2 10 113 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/32c147b5f04613b44f7f313c42c0beef.pdf 4d22fdd33a68de9a56cd197d6d4190ae PDF Text Text IN O L E SSth YEAR No. M Sanford, Florida Copyright o 2002 TTr SomtnoK Horald 5 0 C w w w . s o m in o lc h c r n l d . c o m Charter change receives final approval S ■ ^1#r: ).* By Michelle Jerla Managing Editor ■v SANFORD — The decision to chan; tl\o city's form o f government will now divided by voters. In another split vote, Com m ission’ approved on second reading an oniinancc that proposes a change In the city's charter, transforming the system of government from its current city manager-commission structure to a strong-mayor form of govern­ ment. It will now be up to the voters, who will head to the polls on March 4, whether the diangc will bo adopted. Mayor llrady Ix-ssard proposed the char- L V .JK T a n g e rin e K in g s ; Toxas Toch senior quarterback • Clift Kingsbury threw lor 375 yards and three touchdowns ! and finished his career by becoming just the third player In NCAA history to throw lor more than 5,000 yards. For photos, soo Page 1B Sheriff's O ffice now offering Internet safe ty courses From Staff Reports The Sem inole County S h eriff's O ffice will be holding a second series of Internet safety courses designed for people who want to oversee children's on-line activities. The course will cover the basics as well as advanced topics. The class will be held for two evenings, Wednesday, Jan. 15 from 6 until 10 ».m., and Thursday, Jan. 16 rom 6 until 9 p.m., at the National C enter for Forensic Science, 12354 Research Parkway in O rlando, near the University of Central Florida. In addition to teaching inform ation on the use of com puters, the course will deal with hacking, protect­ ing your privacy, internet fraud, sex crimes, internet chats, filtering and block­ ing unw anted sites with softw are, and searching your computer to sec what the children might have been doing. For additional inform a­ tion contact www.seminolcsheriff.org. Pre-regis­ tration is required. S Specifics for strong-mayor form of government will be determined before election ter change earlier this year to improve the accountability of government to the city’s dtizens. In the past, he said residents have expressed frustration over who runs the city — the city commission or the city man­ ager. "This isn't about Tony VanDcrworp as city manager or Brady Lessani as mayor," Lessnrd said Monday. T h is is about the form of government. T believe Commission should be held The Seminole County FireDepartment is urging residents to dispose of Christmas trees imme­ diately after the holiday. According to Fire Chief Terry L Schenk, without fail, the most flammable object inside the homo this time of year arc Christmas trees. Most trees will last for a few months inside a home if watered properly. After the holiday season of 2001, the fire* department acquired a few different types of Christmas trees to see exactly how fast one would Aire up. On average, with­ in 10 to 20 seconds of coming in contact with a heating source, each Christmas tree was com­ pletely engulfed by fire. In a nor­ mal room, that would mean lreavy smoke, temperatures reach­ ing 250 degrees and flames within 30 seconds. The explosion of fire See Charter, Page SA ■ ------ Christmas trees become fire hazard after holiday From Staff R eports more accountable," he said. "Confusion exists." lessaid said city commissioners retain their roles as policy makers in the strongmayor form of government. Tlie change would be that instead of directing the city manager, commissioners would direct tire mayor. During Monday's meeting, several resi­ dents spoke out against the change, includ­ ing Henry Sweet As a former member of a city Charter Review Committee, he ques­ tioned why anotlrer committee wasn't estab­ lished to study the proposed change in gov­ ernment. "I felt compelled to express my feelings about the way you are bringing this about” Sweet said. "It has problems in it ThLs should have genre through Charter Review." Otlrer residents expressed their concerns about the time between Commission's approval of tire ordinance and the March erection. They feel there Isn't enough time to inform citizens about the referendum or to decide on specifics for tire new form of gov- Onthe move and smoke is too fast to allow a homeowner time needed to get a fire extinguisher or call the fire department. The first rule of tree disposal — never | ut the tree or branches in a fireplace or wood burning stove. The fire could extend beyond the fireplace or stove and leave your home in ashes. Using your tree as mulch could help your garden grow. You can either grind the entire tree into small pieces (tree chippcrs are available for rent at equipment rental stores), or cut off the main branches of the tree and reserve the trunk for use as fire­ wood. Tree branches make light mulch that won’t compact when wet — the way denser organic mulches do. It only takes seconds for a tree to destroy a home, 1/, your Christmas tree shows signs of being dry, dispose of it immediate­ ly- Msnld pholoi by Tommy Wiomt Mambere ot Bravo Company, 2nd Battalion, 124th Infantry Regiment and their families gathsr at the 8antord armory. The company la preparing fgr doploymont as part of Operation Ensuring f reedom.. Christmas Eve fire L o ca l reserv ists p re p a re f o r dep lo y m en t W By Jamie J. Anderson Staff Writer j' lV : A rmy reservists’ / \ gathered Friday J . JL a t the Robert L. Evans National Guard Armory located on East 1st Street in historic Sanford to prepare for deployment. According to Specialist Thomas Kiclbasa of the Department of Military Affairs, Florida National Guard, Public Affairs Office in St. Augustine, these reservists have been called to active duty in support of Operation Enduring Freedom. Tlie Bravo Company, 2nd Battalion, 124th Infantry Regiment, are among more than 1,200 reservists throughout Florida who received alert orders on Dec. 16 and were given mobilization orders Thursday. The soldiers gathering in Sanford make up the 2nd Battalion, headquar­ tered in Orlando. Along with the 3rd Battalion, headquartered In Panama City, these soldiers are art of the 53rd Separate rigade in Tampa, the largest major command for a National Guard unit. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- t in ia n fi* * // ’if y m r W ' ' Cta'i S e m in o le S m ile nmmto p w wf iv w. A house Bra Christmas Eve morning at 1019 Persimmon Ave. In Santord resultod In lour people not only losing their home, but al ofthelr CMstmas gifts. Aooordng to Fire Inspector 71m Robles, the lire was located in tha attic above the laundry room. First thought to be a faulty clothes dryer vent, it was later shown that the cause was from aluminum wiring that had not been replaced In many yean. Although Ihe home was not totally destroyed, the water used In dousing the lire destroyed al of the gifts and caused the family to relocate. They Included home owner Robert Evens, his wife, son. daughter-in-law and granddaughter. Robles said the spurt of the season was apparent, as the Red Cross suppled Evans and his famty room and board at the Best Western Motel, Seminole County firefighters donated $50 toward necessities, and local Rabbi Gary Fernandez donated lood and gifts cofiected through local businesses. E CapL Hank Bolduc of Sanford said his man are prepared to go wbaravar the military send* them. Bravo Company. 2nd Battalion, 124th Infantry Regiment received mobilization orders Thursday. "Tlie Florida National Guard is imbedded In the community," said Kielba&a. "This will affect families and employers in communities throughout Florida." According to Kiclbasa, no specific dates or routes can Ire given, but all soldiers must report to Fort Stewart in Georgia for final mobiliza­ tion noTater than Jan. 5. At that time, the soldiers will receive additional briefings, training and review of records. "These soldiers were at Fort Stewart this summer," said Specialist Kiclbasa. "They are very well trained and very skilled." Acconilng to federal law, reservists can be on active duty for as long os one year. However, the president can lengthen that time os need­ ed. "W e'repreparing for the worse as far as length of time we will be gone," said Capt. Hank Bolduc o f Sanford. "W c are prepared to go wherever they want us to." According to Specialist Kielbasa, this is the largest mobilization o f the Florida Army National Guard since World War II and the first time for federal activation since World War 11. Two families receive Christmas cheer By Jamie J. Anderson Staff Writer Malania Wintamhaimer — Sanford Kiwonis Club President Index C la iu fw d .......................... 3B-AB CroMword ...........................7 A Doar Abliy . . . T........................J A L ogoi* .......................................... 3 B 4 B liU S ly W 5A&10A O bifuariii ...................................3A Opinion 4A Poltcs lo g . , . . .................... 2A R tlg to n .........................................9A Spoilt ........... I0 -2 B SANFORD — The staff of the Seminole County Department of Community Services delivered Christmas cheer to two Seminole County families this holiday sea­ son. For the third consecutive year, the 54 employees purchased toys and household gifts for families wlio, because of difficult economic times, wouldn't otlrerwiire be able to celebrate Christmas. "It's perpetuating goodwill within the community," said Phillip C. Stalvcy, director of Ate Depart men l of Community Services and coordinator of the Christmas drive. "We're trying I o upliold the department's mission statement by serving the commu­ nity to improve quality of life." The a runty learned of the fami­ lies' financial troubles through its Community Assistance Program, wliich provides short-term, emer­ gency financial assistance to fami­ lies in need. This year, a 26-year-old single mother of four dtildirn ages 4 tolO was one of the recipients of Christmas goodies. Sire lias experi­ enced financial difficulties after undergoing surgery in October. "I'm so grateful I can't even begin to express my appreciation," she said. "Since October, I've been going through a lot. Because of health problems, I haven't been working, so I'm trying to catch up on the bills. "It hurt me because 1 couldn't do Christmas this year," she added. "My children are young, so they don't understand." The fX’partmcnt of Community Services provided her family with three toys for eadt of the four chil­ dren. A household computer was also deviated by Jean Jcffaut, man­ ager of tire county's Prosecution Alternative for Youth program. "It's overwhelming what Sea Cheer; Page 8A Herald pftoloe by Tommy Vincent Employees ol trio Seminote County Department of Community Services prepare to distribute presents being donated to two needy Semnoie County tamikas. From toft are B * Scaly. Vswren Services officer, Ray Latson, Community Servtoes ooordvialor, Shela D. Beal, Community Assistance coordnalor, David Modtoy, Community Assistance manager. AJgonno Mrtter. caseworker, Phi Stehey, Community Services director and Ubi Hajj-Mak, Community Services assistant. �Pflflg 2A Sunday. DciTmbcr 20. 2002 T iif. Sfjhinolf. I Iu u i .ii S e m in o l e S u m m a r y A GLANCE AROUND OUR COUNTY Last call: For the last three years, Big Brothers convenience stone at the co m er of Park Avenue and 3rd Street earned a faithful follow ing am ong the downtown workforce and the residents o f the Historic District. In fact, both T he H erald and the O rla n d o S en tin el had set up unofficial news bureaus in the store, operated since August 1999 by the three A l-K hub brothers from Jordan - Emad, K haldoun and Khaled. Big Brothers association with the store is com ing to an end Sunday, Dec. 29, but not by choice. D elco O il Com pany, which ow ns the building, the gasoline pum ps and provides the fuel, decided to sell the building in excess o f $500,000. That price w as much too steep for the Al-Khubs. Not many details on Around the Clock w ho the new ow ner is but word Around T h e C lock is he plans to oper­ ate a sim ilar busi­ ness. The Al-Khub brothers were good for downtown Sanford. They cleaned up a prop­ erty that had gone to sect! and created a nice store for the dow ntow n neigh­ by borhood. Here's • • • • • • • • • hoping they find • another opportuni­ ty to d o business in Sanford. F a cin g forw ard O ut & A bout Casselberry is sponsoring its 12lh Public Art Series at City Hall, located at 95 N. Triplet Like Drive. The exhibition, "Joie de Vi v rc... The Joy of Life," fea­ tures French-inspired art, writ­ ings and pltotos by 12 Central Florida woman artists, who recently returned from France. The exhibition can be viewed from 8 am . to 5 p.m. weekdays through Jan. 20. For more information, call Linda Moore at 407-262-7720, ext. 1300. DEC Extend your holiday festivi­ ties by joining members of .. Kappa Sigma Omega Chapter o f Alpha Kappa Alpha , Sorority Inc., for a spectacular evening of dining and danc­ ing lo the music of C.L. West ,• Band, on Friday, D ec 27, from 9 p.m to 1 a m. in the Sanford Civic Center. Proceeds Iwnefit scholarship and community service pro­ jects. For more information, call Katheryn Alexander at 407-323-6366. Dan Ping B est dressed: A thletic coaches aren't known for their style when it com es to dressing. For .most, sw eats and a T-shirt are the uniform of choice. G iven the chance, though, they clean up pretty well. Case in point, Ja ck PantelHas, form er baseball coach at Sem inole Com m unity College. PantelHas w as invited to the Sanford O p tim ist C lu b to hear D avid and R ick Eckstein speak. The invitation w as extended itey ct speaking engagem ent to m ake'sure he had the proper attire. The com m issioner stressed to the coach that this w as a highfalutin affair and only those with a coat and tie w ould be allowed to attend. O f course the O ptim ists . have no such requirement, but ran tellias did ­ n't know that. “ The coach arrived at the appointed hour to find that he had beena had. W hile he was decked out in a sha lark suit with a holiday tie, W hitey showed up in jean s and a Boston Red Sox jacket and spent the m ajority o f the m eeting snickering about how he suckered PantelHas. T he coach, o f course, is plot­ ting his haberdashery revenge. M ayoral move?: Speaking of best dressed, the Sharp Dressed Man, aka Thom G reene, may have m ore than a passing interest in what happens w ith the d ty o f Sanford's upcoming referendum on a strong m ayor form o f gov­ ernment. Greene is the m ayor o f Lake Mary, bu t he has strong ties to the Celery City. H is law offire is on 1st Street across from Fort M ellon Park and he lived in Sanford for a time. At a holiday open house for Com m unity National Bank, Greene was asked about the ongoing Sanford debate. H e smiled and said, "M aybe 1 11 run." 1 Was he joking? Probably. H e w as m ore seri­ ous about what it will take to attract good can ­ didates should the city adopt a form o f gov­ ernment which requires the m ayor to run the city. For starters, he believes the salary has to be at least in the low six-figures. Sanford M ayor Brady Lessard, who proposed the strong m ayor form o f governm ent, has sug­ gested the salary should be in the neighbor­ hood of $75,000 a year. Any higher, Lessard says, and the city runs the risk o f making job about the money rather than public service. The city o f Sanford has nearly 500 em ploy­ ees, and Greene points out that top managers operating that size comparw in the private sec­ tor earn wcU more than $75,000. Sanford City M anager Tony VanDerworp cam s about $110,000 annually. A strong m ayor would per­ form the functions of a d ty manager, so G reene's argument is not without merit. W here will the salary be set? That's som e­ thing com m issioners will determ ine in the com ing month, but I'm betting it will be closer lo $75,000 than $100,000. SAT Burglary Joseph A. Ranalli, 22, was arrested Monday by Seminole County sheriff's deputies in relation to three residential burglaries on Orleans Way, near Apopka, in unincorporated Seminole County. Harry C. Middleton, 22, was also arrested for his involvement in the burglaries after he approached Orange County investigators asking why his picture has been on the news. Orange County sheriff's deputies escorted Middleton to Seminole County were he was charged with violatiorvof pro­ bation and held for questibtiihg regarding his involvement in the bur­ glaries. Thomas Edward Demski, 54, Shawnee Trail, Geneva, was arrested by Seminole County sheriff's deputies on Monday. He was charged with unarmed burglary and larceny. Other Arrests William Santos, 22, Academy Avenue, Deltona, was stopped by Lake Mary police on Monday on Crystal Lake Dri ve at Palmetto Avenue after stopping his car on railroad tracks. He was charged with driving withiai su spended license. Brian Euginc Poe, 34, Country Club Drive, Sanford, was stopped by Longwood police Monday at the inter­ section of Su te Road 600 and Ronald Reagan Boulevard. He was diarged with a non-moving traffic violation for driving with a suspended license. Quintin Tcllafair Wallce, 28. Scott Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Seminole County sheriff's deputies Friday at the intersection of County Road 15 and Orange Boulevard in Sanford. He was charged with a non-moving traffic violation for driving with a sus­ pended license and resisting arrest. According to deputies, this is his six such violation. Christopher David Kepple, 27, Jericho Drive, Casselberry, was arrest­ ed by Seminole County sheriff's deputies Thursday at the intersection of Howell Branch Road and South Su te Road 436 in Casselberry. He was charged with a non-moving traffic vio­ lation for driving with a suspended license. Dan Ping M ultiple Charges Eugene Sean White, 30, Buffam Place, Casselberry, was arrestecLat home by Casselbcnv police Tuesday. He was charged with two counts of victim/witness tampering and two counts of sulking. Jack Walter Barkson, 38, Morec Loop, Winter Springs, was arrested by Seminole County e ’ *-■ -sheriff's " f 's deputies deputie* Friday a/tcr being dispatche itchca to a convenience store In the 4700 block of West S u te Road 46 in Sanford. He was charged with DUI, driving with a suspended license, not having a valid driver's license, disorderly intoxica.tion, criminal mischief and refusal to submit to lawful test of breath. Jordan Brian Nowak-19. Marlin ...... -ling L_____ ____ Su te Road 434. He was charged with possession of alcohol by person under 21 years old. DUIs Robert Fredrick Platt, 41, Hayes Drive, Sanford, was stopped by Seminole County sheriff's deputies Tuesday while driving on Sanford Avenue in Sanford. He was charged with driving under the influence (DUI) of alcohol/drugs and a non-moving traffic violation for driving with a sus­ pended license. Drug Arrests Ryan John Gallo, 21, Holiday Lane, Winter Springs, was stopped by Winter Springs police Monday on South Hawthorne Circle for having a light out, a cracked windshield and driving east In a west bound lane. He was charged with possession of less than 20 grams of cannabis. Kenneth Orlando Eby, Jr., 52, Pine Street, Oviedo, was arrested by Seminole County sheriff's deputies Monday after bring found uncon­ scious in his car at the intersection of Erskinc Drive and Stillwater Drive in Oviedo. He was charged with reckless driving with alcohol and possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana. Maryann Rosa, 40, Foil Drive, Orlando, was stopped by Seminole County sheriff's deputies Monday at the intersection of Red Bug Lake Road and South Winter Park Drive in Casselberry. She was charged with DUI of alcohol/drugs. Edward Lamar Ashford, 54, Aldinc Street, Rochester, N.Y., was stopped by Seminole County sheriff's deputies Wednesday at the intersection of North U 5. Highway 17-92 and Su te Road 417 in Sanford. He was charged with DUI of alcohol/drugs. Pamalu Jean Barnes, 42, Alpine Street, AlUmonte Springs, was arrest­ ed after Altamonte Springs police were called to an accident scene near the intersection of Su te Road 436 and Anchor Road Thursday. She was found at fault and charged with a DUI. Kimberly Noclle Deans, 28, Comlche Way, Lake Mary, was arrest by AlUmonte Springs police Monday. She was charged with possession of less than 20 grams of cannabis. Gregory Williams, Jr., 29. Baywood Street, AlUmonte Springs, was arrest­ ed by Seminole County sheriff's deputies Monday. He was charged with possession of a controlled sub­ stance without a prescription and aggravated battery. Darrius Demetruis Butler, 29, of Sanford, was arrested by Seminole County sheriff's deputies Wednesday at the intersection of Ninth Street and Avocado Avenue. He was charged with possession of under 20 grams of marijuana, resisting arrest without violence and driving with a suspend­ ed license. Ty E. Langford, 22, Dellwood Drive, Oviedo, was stopped by Oviedo police Tuesday at the intersec­ tion of Aldfaya Woods Boulevard and County Road 434 for playing music too loud. Upon searching the car, he was charged with possession of cannabis. T he S eminole H erald Editor and Publisher "Serving Seminole County Since I VOX" Ban/ Barman U *« l AdverUelng P aaB n Jh OMpicy Advartlalng ^j HcbumLjMnSw Circulation Wand* Kourparada Jem Coffman Chary! Smart deeefBad Advertising Ted Waltar R epu blic N ew spapers, Inc. I Mtiwfl* Jart, Sunday. December 29. 2002 • Vol. 95. No. 38 Jam# Andarson Dona Diatrtcfi Mart* Hawturu Pubhshed every Wednesday and Saturday by Republic Newspapers. Inc. • 300 N French Ave., Sanlord. F L 32771 •Phone (407) 322-2611 * F u (407) 323-9406 Daan Smart Tommy Vncant J RwlotScal PMUg* Paid a! Sanlord. Florida and addfconal mating orhcaa USPS 441260 Pualmaaiar Sand addraaa changaa lo The SEMINOLE HERAU) PO Boa 1467 Serdord.Fl 32772-1467 Antique telephone and insulator collectors from around the country will meet in Maitland for the fifth annual Winter Antique Telephone Insulator Show and Sale. The show, hosted by the Maitland Historical Society, will be held at th Maitland Civic Center. Show hours will be from 8 am . to 3 pm . Saturday, Jan. 11. Admission is free to the show. The Telephone Museum, two blocks from the show, will also be open. Museum admission is free, but donations are great­ ly appreciated. ' For more information, call Paul Mikula at 407-365-4686. A representative from the Internal Revenue Service will present a seminar from 10 am . to noon Jan. 11 at Seminole Community College, located at 100 Weldon Blvd., in Sanford Topics include appro­ priate forms, filing require­ ments for residents and non­ resident aliens, tax rules and regulations and tax credits. Cost is $5.10. For informa­ tion and details, coll 407-328­ 2121. MON ____ The second annual Law Enforcement Memorial Park G olf Tourney had to be post­ poned for the second time, again because of rain. This time, the tournament is sched­ uled for Monday, Jan. 13 at the Sabal Point Country d u b in Longwood. Proceeds from the tourna­ ment go toward the construc­ tion of the Eugene Gregory Law Enforcement Memorial Park near Geneva. For more information on the tournament contact Deputy Todd Modcreon at 407-328­ 3761 or Sharon Bryan at 407­ 328-3955. The monthly meeting of Sweetwater Oaks Garden d u b will be held Jan. 13, at 9-30 a.m. in the Community Room of Robb & Stucky Fune Furniture, SR-434, Altamonte Springs. Robert Bowden of Leu Gardens will be guest speaker. Wc welcome und encourage your leitcra and comments. All letters must include your name, address and phone number lo be published. Writs to us: 300N. FrenchAvenue Sinlord.Fl 32771 Call us: (407)322-2811 E-Mail us: Subscription Rates 3 Monet* In Semmoie County 111 00 e Monets in Semnola County 420 00 1 War m SamatoN Courtly 434 00 1 VW OVtar Florida County 442 00 I War Out Ol SUM 462 00 Ultoriri: •dltofOtemlnolihsfild.com • AdvtrtUiao: umlthOtiminoliherald Publisher dplngostmioolshsrtld. Fax us: (407)323-9408 �Tiir. Skminoij I I cmaui Sunday. Urcrmhcr 2!). 2002 P a g e 3A Obituaries DONALD T. CURRY, III DotviW T. Cuny, III, 5 3 ,10th Avc. North, St. Petersburg, died Monday, Dec. 23,2002 at Bay Pnmt Hospital, St. Petersburg. He was born May 9,1949 in Norfolk, Va. He was an insur­ ance adjuster and a Vietnam vet­ eran of the U S. Army. Survivors include sons, Matthew and Robert, both of St. Petersburg; brothers, Thomas, Orlando, Richard, St. Petersburg; sisters, Janet Curry-Simmons, Cocoa Beach, Susan, Mobile, Ala. A private funeral service will be held at a Liter date. Banfleld Funeral Home, Winter Springs, in charge of arrangements. HELEN JACKSO N DINGLE Helen Jackson Dingle, 89, West 13th Place, Sanford, died Monday, Dec. 16,2002 at South Seminole Hospital. She was bom March 22,1913 In Osteen. She was a dietitian and a Baptist. Survivors include sisters, Inez A. Jackson and Bernice L Jackson, both of Gainesville. Funeral services will be Saturday, Dec. 28, at 2 p.m., at Eichclbcrger's Memorial Chapel, 1110 Pine Ave., Sanford. Wilson-Eichielberger Mortuary, Inc., Sanford, in charge of arrangements. GUIDO G REG O RIS Guido Grigoris, 77, of Sanford, died Thesday, Dec. 24, 2002 in Orlando. Survivors include children, Susan Payne, Chicago, 111, Nancy Levey, Oakville, Canada, Terry, Port St. Lude, Patty Breeding, Orlando; ten grandchildren. A Mass was held Friday, Dec. 27 at All Souls Catholic Church in Sanford. Memorial donations should be made to American Cancer Society or the Hospice of the Comforter, 595 Montgomery Rd., Altamonte Springs, 32714. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. Central Florida in 19%. He was a bank officer and a Catholic. He was a U S. Army veteran and a member of Deltona Sunshine Club. Survivors include wife, Sherri Wagner Moran; son, Michael Patrick Moran, Jr., New Jersey; daughters, Laura Fran, Brooklyn, Christine Breen, New Jersey, Carrie Ann Moran, Deltona; four grandchildren. Baldauff Family Funeral Home/Crcmation Service, Orange City-, in charge of arrangements. ROBERT LAWSON, SR. Robert Lawson, Sr., 79, Alexander Avenue, Sanford, died Thursday, Dec. 19,2002 at DeBary Manor. He was bom June 3,1923 in HawkJnsville, Ga. He was a farm helper and a member of New Life Word Center. Survivors include wife, Geneva Lawson, Sanford; sons, Robert Jr., Rochester, N.Y., Ernest E , Passaic, N.J., Michael D., . Atlanta, Ga.; daughters, Ruth Merthie, Willie Mac Bridgcrs, Nnh of Sanford, Emma Jean Williams, Haines City; brothers, Thomas Sr., Sanford, Ernest, Brooklyn, N.Y.; sisters, Bernice Starks, Rochester, N.Y., Rosa Simpson, Waverly, Fla.; 21 grandchildren; five great-grand­ children. Funeral services will be held Saturday, Dec. 28, at 12 noon, at New Life Word Center. Wilson-Eichelbcrger Mortuary, Inc., Sanford, in charge of arrangements. PETER M. Di PASQUA, SR. Peter M. Di Pasqua, Sr., 77, Willow Run Lane, Winter Springs, died Tuesday, Dec. 24, 2002 at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. He was bom Dec. 11, 1925 in Brooklyn, N.Y. He was a developer of Subway Restaurants and a tLS. Navy vet­ eran of World War II. Survivors include wife, Andrec F. Di Pasqua, Winter Springs; daughters, Gayle E Pryor, Ocoee, Donna M. Di Pasqua, Ocala, Lynn A. Gansslc, Maitland; sons, M iduel P, Sorrento, Curtis D., Wrnter Park, Peter M. Jr., Winter Park; step­ sons, Tim Madden, Ocoee, Denis Madden, Melbourne; sisters. Rose Gilbertie, Port Richie, Antonctte Scapccda, Danbury, Conn.; 21 grandchildren; four great-grandchildren. Funeral services were field Friday, Dec. 27, at St. Stephen Catholic Church, Winter Springs, with Fr. John J. Bluett officiating. Banficld Funeral Home, Winter Springs, in charge of arrangements. . ESTHER MAE LITTLE Esther Mae Little, 79, Chipola Avenue, DeLand, died Tuesday, Dec. 24,2002 at Fish Memorial Hospital, Orange City. Bom in Brilliant, Ohio, she moved to Central Florida 30 years ago. She was a homemaker and a Baptist. Survivors include brothers, Robert Rawson, DeBary, Cecil M. Rawson, Wellsburg, W.Va. Baldauff Family Funeral Home/Crcmation Service, Orange City, in charge of arrangements. MICHAEL PATRICK MORAN Michael Patrick Moran, 62, Covington Drive, Deltona, died Saturday, Dec. 21,2002. Bom in Brooklyn, N.Y., he moved to SS & 14 K 70% OFF WITH THIS AD UNTIL 12-31 101+ CRAFTERS lOCAUO IN VVAIMART PIA/A m i« n nr u maw bivdon w 97 SANfmiO PH 10/ 37/1101 M ilitary N ew s Air Force Senior Airman Ray F. DeSouza has graduated from Airman Leadership School at Langley Air Force Base, Hampton, Va. During titc five-week course, airmen are trained to understand their positions in the Air Force organizational structure, leader­ ship, communications skills, and profession of anna. The course is designed to pre­ pare and better equip senior air­ men to serve as supervisors, managers and rating officials os they progress in their enlisted military carvers. The school is the first of three levels of professional military education programs used to develop and cultivate leadership and supervisory skills, and is a required course for air­ men to complete prior to being promoted to the rank of staff sergeant. DeSouza is a communicationscomputer systems operations journeyman assigned to die 83ni Communications Squadron at Langley. He is the son of Ray IX-Souza of Oviedo. KATHERINE ANN SPENCER Katherine Ann Spencer, 88, of Sanford, died Wednesday, Dec. 25,2002 in Lake Mary. Bom Aug. 10,1914 in MadisonviUe, Ky., she moved to Sanford In 1965. She was a member of Holy Cross Episcopal Church, Sanford. Survivors include husband, John C. Spencer; daughters, Ann Chandler and Jane T. Miller; three grandsons. A memorial service will be held Monday, Dec. 30, at 11 a.m. at Holy Cross Episcopal Church in Sanford with Fr. Alfred Cole officiating. In lieu o f flowers, memorial contributions can be made to the Hospice ospi of the Comforter, 595 Montgomery Rd., Altamonte Springs, 32714 or Holy Cross Episcopal Church, 410 S. Magnolia Avc., Sanford, 32771. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. IRENE HARRIET STEN STROM Irene Harriet Stenstrom, 90, Packer Ave., Deltona, died Tbesday, Dec. 24,2002 at O.ikwood Garden, D eland. Ikim in F.scanaba, Mich., she moved to Deltona from Minneapolis, Minn, in 1974. She was a book­ keeper in the printing Industry. She belonged to Emmaus Lutheran Church, Orange City. Survivors include sister, Ida Engstrom, Deltona. Memorial contributions may be made to Alzheimer's Foundation. Baldauff Family Funeral Home/Crcmation Service, Orange City, in charge of arrangements. M IRIAM VAN DUYNE Miriam Van Duync, 86, Unchburg, Va., formerly of Sanford, died Monday, Dee. 23, 2002 at Heritage Green Nursing Home. She was bom Oct. 4,1916 in Moravia, N.Y. She was a retired nurse and a member of All Souls Catholic Church, Sanford. She was a member of Sanford Art Club and a veteran of the U S. Army Nurse Corps. Survivors include children, Mary Van Duyne, Lynchburg, Va., Richard "Skip" Van Duyne, Oviedo, Peter "Ted" Van Duyne, Melrose, Fla.; brothcre, Clarence Hall, Emmett Hall and Dave Hall, ail of Moravia, N.Y. five grandchildren. Funeral services will be Saturday at 11 a.m. at Tlmbcrlake United Methodist Church in Lynchburg, with Rev. Larry Davies officiating. Memorial contributions may be made to the Alzheimer's . Association, Lynchburg Chapter, 1 I’.O. Box 823, Lynchburg, Va., 24505. Diuguid Watcrlick Chapel, Lynchburg, Va., in charge of arrangements. . ' e MARIE ANN VIRALE Marie Ann Virale, 80, Palomar Drive, Deltona, died Sunday, Dec. 22,2002 at Florida Hospital, Fish Memorial, Orange City. Bom in North Bergen, N.J., she moved to Central Florida in 1994. She was a teachers aide in tchool and a member of Our y of the Likes Catholic Church. Survivors include son, Anthony, Deltona; three grand­ children; one grcat-granifchild. Baldauff Family Funeral Homc/Cremation Service, Orange City, In charge of arrangements. K HELEN TUM AN W EST GATE Helen Tuman Wcstgatc, 89, died Thursday, Nov. 21,2002 in Palm Harbor. Bom in 1913 in Chicago, III., she was a former resident of Sanford and Winter Springs. She was a teacher at Howard Junior High School in Orlando, and Seminole Junior High School in Sanford. Sur jrvivors include son, John Westgate, Tampa; daughters, Inez R01 " Polk Qty, Stcfany Schulz, Woodbridge, Conn.; nine grandchildren. Curlew Hills Funeral Home, Palm Harbor, in charge of arrangements. OaklawnMemorial Park Sending Central Florida Since 1954 “A Friend W hen You R eally Need O ne” BATT’S FUNERAL HOME, M N. Halt* AW. Army S p e c Marie s t Cyr has graduated from basic military training at Fort Leonard Wood, Wayncsville, Mo. During training, the trainee received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, rifle marksmanship, map reading, tac­ tics, military courtesy, military justice, physical fitness, first aid, and Army history, core values and traditions. S t Cyr is the daughter of Ashby A. M cdanahan Jr. of N. Park Ave., Sanford. She is a 1999 graduate of the University of Central Florida, Orlando. Army P v t Gabriel B. Newell has graduated from bask combat military training at I-ort Sill, Lawton, Okla. During the eight weeks of training, tlse soldier studied the Army mission and received instruction in drill and cere­ monies, rifle marksmanship, weapons, map reading, tactics, armed and unarmed combat, military courtesy, military justice, physical fitness, first aid, Army history, core values and tradi­ tions, and special training in human relations. Newell is a 1996 graduate of Central Christian Academy, Cas6kberry. M AURICE LORENZO SM ITH Maurice Lorenzo Smith, 49, Suncrest Loop, Casselberry, died Thursday, Dec. 19, 2002 at his residence. He was bom April 5, 1953 in Chicago, III. He was a truck driver and a member of Faith World, Orlando. Survivors include mother, I^uvcrta Brewer, Chicago; wife, Debra Ann Smith, Maitland; daughters, Felicia Smith, Chicago, Latesha Smith and Dominique Smith, both of Maitland; brothers, Cleveland, Detroit, Mich., Kenny, Chicago; sister, Sharon, Chicago; one grandchild. Wilson-Eichelbercer Mortuary, Inc., Sanford, in charge of arrangements. Orlando, FI. 32*0* 07*41 mi, Fr uun -nst •Eisy Credit Te/mr , * Christian Burial Starts at 1995 \ •Cremation starts at S295 Rty Batts, LFJJ. CEMETERIES AND FUNERAL HOMES 24 Hrs. Telephone (407) 322-4263 "Ask F o r Your F r e e S im p licity P la n * P re-A rra n g em en t G u id e ' V m A D eatoot Community Servr**5 I- 10CJ B a n f ie ld F u n e r a l H o m e Family Owned k Serving Central Florida Since 1989 Burial Hardware S to r e s f Pet Friendly S to re s C an ad a D rugs S a v e up to 50% www.caiiadaSniit.esai on p r e s c r ip tio n m e d ic in e Call us toll free to find out how: 1-866-444-3784 B r is s o n F U N E R A L H O M E Seminole County's Most Experienced Funeral Home C o m b in e d T o ta l O f 14 7 Y e a r s C a rin g SATISFACTION GUARANTEED S e r v ic e v r ..-.v’ i v . ■■ Btcft tom l to R Ron Ksn&m. Moy Vftgpr* LmmMcQann F«on tom l to R Shorty 6nVt and Subby da—on FULFILUNG YOUR FUNERAL AND CREMATION NEEDS LOCALLY AND WORLDWIDE 905 Laurel Ave., Sanford ( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 - 2 1 3 1 g L0NGW00D S I Hwy 434 & 427 SANFORD^nCASSELBERRY IFORtSTCITYII 207 E. 25th St. Winter Pork Dr. 1122W.Hwy43fl TlVIEDO ? Hwy434 &42fl Jt X L 339-4883 J L 321 -0886 J L 339-7365— 1 862-4323-*!- 365-6634 J R J C E H A R D W A R E J C E H A R D W A R E aI C C H A R D W A R E aI G E H A R D W A R E aI C E H A R D W A R E ’ �4A Sunday, December 29. 2002 T 1IK 8 EMINOI.R HERALD O pin io n It’s deja vu all over again C , V M' 8; i| : ■ Why bother putting out a new spaper during the month of January. We could sim ply tell folks, "read last January's Herald and change only a few w ords." I recently had occasion to browse through the January 2002 paper, and the headlines were alm ost, with one major excep­ tion, the sam e as we have had in the past few editions. The one item that would require change is the headline story on Jan. 2, 2002. "Pan Am begins Service to St. Pete and Baltim ore". To make it cur­ rent, we can say, "Pan Am to stop all Nk* flights for at least a m onth". Pfeifauf I guess w hat didn't surprise me was * * * • • a headline on the January 2, 2002 edi­ tion. "Bridge, Roadwork to close lanes on 1-4 and U.S. 17-92." Nothing has changed here - we could run the same story all over again. On Jan. 6, 2002, the headline story says "C ounty eyes land swap with Sanford", and goes on to say, "th e City wants the form er FP&L facility for a condom inium project." On Jan. 9, 2002, another head­ line says "County delays decision on FP&L build­ in g." Nothing is new here. Eleven m onths later, in the Dec. 15, 2002 edition of The Seminole Herald, we reported the matter is still being discussed. There is also a column on Jan. 6, 2002, that ques­ tioned when we will actually go to battle against Afghanistan. That is still under discussion. On Jan. 13, 2002, Marva Hawkins wrote that plans for the annual Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Celebration in Sanford were underway, and the MLK Chorus was rehearsing, (and they are again). There is a story we could easily repeat, and no doubt will be, in the years ahead. Then there is me personally. There have been arti­ cles in the past announcing that I would be leaving the Herald, (retiring). W hile 1 don't expect any more articles to be w ritten about me, (what could b e said that hasn't already been said), 1 will be leaving the Herald once again, after 10 months, for the fourth time. Tommy Vincent says I keep on retiring so they will have more retirem ent parties for m e .*' - L i So, in a few more days, I'll be leaving to spend my time at home, sitting on my rocking choir. . Perhaps someday, they'll ask me to com e back to work again. If I do, I'll have to be o ff my rocker. Benson should be remembered as parade’s founder To the editor. ■c I was disappointed that in your article about Lake Mary's to give credit for the parade's founder. The parade was the idea of Police Chief Harry & Benson, who not only stalled it, but fund­ ed the first few yean out of his own pocket It was only after his lead that the Volunteer Hie Department and the rest of the City got behind it On his retirement, the fund for the parade was named "The Many S. Benson Memorial Cluldrvn's Christinas Fund." Chief Benson was truly a vision­ ary who deserves to be rernem• bered for many aoootnplish• ments, not the least of which should be the Christmas parade he founded. Jim Orioles Lake Mary i Salvation Army concerned about increased need j.\ :<sr OHGgfcATLWE'vtGOT ,« G r c a m p jT m ..... ...jM a e r w w s e ORGAKfZATjOK, NMM/ESBEING /AAPE, R0CKIM6 OF TB£ BOAT.. Mat MUCH0FA VACATION.' ITFEaST&OMUCHUKE To the editor "We already have applications for assistance from more than 1,360 families arid expect that number to rise. That represents an increase of at least 100 fami­ lies more than last year", said Captain Robert A. Recklinc, Corps Officer for The Salvation Army in Seminole County. "VW ore seeing a noticeable increase in the number of families that do not usually ask for help. It cer­ tainly seems to be an indication Hut the downturn in the local economy is having a dramatic impact on working families," he continued. Captain Recklinc also notes "We are dose to achieving or goal of $145,00000 for the Red Opinion Page Policy Don't like our point of view? Do something about It. Write us n letter to tho od.tof. Ail letters to the editor must be signod and, for verification purposes, Include an address and phone number. Letters should also bo limited to 500 words. Letters to tho oditor will be accepted by: , • u .s Mali 300 N. Fronch Avo.. Sanford, Fla. 32771 • E-mail editor G seminoleherald.com • Fax 323-9408 Loners to the oditor and columnists who appear on tho idrlortnl page do not nocessarSy ruprosonl the views of the Seminole Horaid. Loners may be edtod lor length. What You Last summer, hundreds of many resource-rich bul undevel­ his influence to the cause. While Nigerian women staged a striking oped countries. While multina­ the president has lately taken lo protest at big petroleum compa­ tional oil and mining companies claiming support for human rights nies located In their coun­ .......... pay biilions to assorted around the world — he often cites try's oil-rich southern Third World generals and Saddam Hussein's use of chemical della. The women, desper­ presldents-for-llfe, the weapons "against his own people' ately poor despite the oil money rarely buys schools — he has done little to boost resources of their region, or hospitals or highways. democracy and development In blocked the gates of cor­ Instead, it is siphoned off poor countries. porate compounds and to corrupt politicians' pri­ That is especially true of threatened to take off their vate, off-shore accounts. Africa. President Bush has given clothes if ChevronTexao) By some estimates, the late AIDS funding short shrift and has and Roval Dutch/Shell Nigerian strongman Sanl barely troubled himself with slav­ didn't fund local develop­ Abacha. who died in 1998, ery In the Sudan, the thuggery of ment initiatives. stole $3 billion during his Zimbabwe's dictator Robert Cynthia Sure, it sounds like a five years in power. And Mugabe or civil wars throughout "Saturday Night Live” skit. Tucker Nigeria remains impover­ West Africa. While South African But the threat of public ished despite its petroleofficials hoped to raise the profile nudity worked. • • • • • • um reserves. of their country with a visit from The spectacle of women as old Thai's why a campaign called Bush In January, the White House as 90 stripping off their clothes 'Publish What You Fay" is so has announced that the president, would have embarrassed corpo­ important. Backed by philan­ citing a possible war with Iraq, rate executives (and cursed ihem. thropist George Soros and several has canceled his planned trip to according to local tradition), so to International human rights and Africa. fend it off they agreed lo employ aid groups, the campaign insists If President Bush is serious more local people, invest in infra­ that oil and mining companies about stressing human rights — structure such AS electric penyer . £ distI1*^Ujr.f«ym»nts itKyimata.and not just using the cause lo lines, and help the villagers start to national governments for the win support for toppling Saddam <|fl»l^ farms and other agricultural ( rights to natural, resources. At the — he should put his Considerable vtuy Iraud. Affluent nations can Influence behind the "Publish However, the success of that pressure Third World dictators to Whst You Pay" campaign. As a one protest hardly eliminates the spend the money on development. former Texas oilman, the presi­ poverty that is endemic to so President Bush ought to lend dent would bring an extra credi­ i Your View i I GOV. m \ ANP FAMILY TO TAKE A C M |$E AFTER CHRISTMAS... Kettle campaign. This is due. In number is up from 2354 in a large part to the many individ­ 2001). The number of teens uals and organizations that have assisted has risen from 425 in volunteered to help 'ring the 2001, to 440 in 2002". Captain bells'. "However’, he continued, Linda Recklinc went on to say "Donations via the mail arc that "Cod blesses us in so many notably less than last year." ways. The people of Seminole The Salvation Army in County continue to show how Seminole County Is expecting to much they care for those who help a record number of people are facing hard times. 1 know with various needs this year. that their wish is to make this a The number of needy children happier holiday for the families has already increased from 2,954 who need help. The increased in 2001 to 3,500 this year and number of families who have that number will rise before next never before asked fur assistance week. especially touches us. Because of Holiday help comes in many our caring community these forms. Captain Linda Recklinc, families will no go without a Corps Officer states, "With the holiday meal and other necessi­ help of the Sentinel Family ties." Fund, CPH Engineers, Inc, and Captain Robert Recklinc many anonymous donors toys stressed, ‘ Although we are close and clothing certificates will be to our goal, we are not tircre yet. distributed to the 3,500 children, We are still praying and are infants and teens. We were also hopeful that others will step for­ able to donate 100 toys to the ward through their donations to Hcadstartprogram via the local the Red Kettles, through mailed Kiwanis Club. Through collec­ donations and by volunteering tions al the area Angel Trees, at the Red Kettles and our other d o thing will be given to 3,000 activities." Tlie funds and cloth­ children ages 12 and under (that ing and food we gather, during bility to the cause. It won't be an easy campaign ’ lo win. Multinational companies ’ don't want to change because they' find it easy to do business with dictators. As long as tyrants are paid off, they don't demand envi­ ronmental protections or health and safely regulations. And they • put their armies to work protect- , ing corporate interests. , Dictators In resource-rich countries will also resist. The last • thing they want is to have to dis- , close the riches they have looted. , While few of them go lo great lengths to conceal their theft, they • haven't been subjected to the . indignity of having actual num- ' hers publicized, either. But President Bush has remarkable personal appeal at the moment — political capital that he ought to be willing to use to do some good In the world. The "Publish What You Pay’ campaign ' prvscntva rttancvuo battle tyran- •» ny and opprtssidkf wlfhnut'isend- > ing Amcricjui soldier* *w war. rid Compared lb Iraq, this one is a . no-brainer. . C ZtXU AT L A V T A C O N S T I T U T IO N ---------------------- , I A nation of servants i the holidays, means help to thousands during the holidays and throughout the year." He continued, "Y\te are truly blessed by the 70000 pounds of food that were collected during the recent "Share your Christmas' effort Out was promoted by WESH Channel 2. The number of schools, businesses, groups and individuals that donated was amazing. Even the use of die trailer tmek was donated." “This Ls truly a very caring com­ munity." Persons who want to liclp and E rovide volunteer time with die ed Kettle campaign or the upcoming food, clothing and toy distribution, or other activities are encouraged to call 407322^642; ext. 225. Donations nuy be nulled lo The Salvation Army P.O. Box 1946, Sanford, Florida 32772-1946. "God bless us every one" Bill Stewart Director of Development and Public Relations The Salvation Army Sanford The newest thing in the Tark" American Industry and banks and citicA, Vice President Cheney’* old such enough money to invest In ' neighborhood, is “wrapping research and the future? Our betters 1 i rooms." Friends tell me that ........................... were concerned that we I some people an- glassing-in would be reduced to a [ small poreties or even build­ nation flipping hamburg­ t ing small additions to big ers for each other. homes for permanent space Now all we have to do ' filled with worktables, rolls' Is spend — and then of wrapping paper, cutters, everything will be OK. ribbons and all that. Easy. It seems that social sea­ Investment now, at > sons never end anymore least in the reign of Bush, . among the rich. Folks in is about cutting taxes on ' Richard plush enclaves of Dallas, the rich, who will, presum­ particularly Highland Park Reeves ably, then hire us as wrap(that's where tlie Cheneys . 0 • • • • P«». trainers, secretaries, lived In his oil days) and the drivers, nannies and dog- , better parts of University Park, are washers and -walkers. The money , well beyond killer kitchens and to pay us — which we must spend Roman baths. Now entertainment, immediately — will come from gifts and one-upsmanship are an eliminating or cutting the taxes on everyday thing, and striven judge high incomes, investments, divi­ each other not by clothes alone, or dends, and the estates of what the • personal trainers, or wine cellars, president's father, former president but bv how they wrap little things George H.W. Busli, liked to call the from Nciman Marcus or Saks. "investing classes." They seem to be beyond New The rest of us can be a nation of York, too. At least I have never servants. Actually, ip this new age, • heard of wrapping rooms In we will be less Hun servants. The I Manhattan or Scaredalc, though it is code of old-time servitude meant { very possible I am living in the that the more marginal classes were ' wrong part of town. [Turing sort of adopted by the rich, provid- I Christmas party season, my teenage ed with some security In terms of i daughter answered an RSVP-scvkmedical care and old age. That has teg rail from someone who asked, changed. You're on your own, "Are you the social secretary?" Ihat, buddy! I he new server* are, more I think, is as far as things have gone often tlun not. independent con, in the East. People have full- or tractors — "independent cuntrac- . part-lime secretaries who handle tors' is usually a euphemism for Invitations, food, flowers and all 'no benefits* — who are, more often ’ that. Hun not, paid in cash. Many in the ! Ihis is no snull thing Tho rich investing classes hale government * are doing their duty is this era of interference in the workplace, bul trickle-down economics. In the day* demand government responsibility leading up lo Christmas, the nows, for the health and maintenance of * print and electronic, was full of the serving class. * patriotic messages chiding us all, So, tlie way it works is this: • rich and poor alike, to spend all we Lower taxes on the rich free up the • could earn or borrow from Visa or money to hire the poor to run their Mastercard (at Mafia rales of 20errands and tone their bodies, and percenl-and-more interest). An out­ tire nurgiiul classes have second fit called ShopporTrak, using and Hurd sen teg-job opportunities Department of Commerce and And if the sen ing classes spend I point-of-sales statistics, w a s widely and spend and borrow and borrow , cited, reminding us that we were *"“ which, of course, is exactly what * not spending enough The country the new Bush administration is • might go into recession If we con­ doinjg ilk? whole thing looks • tinued to hold onto our dollars. prvtty good for a white. A white. , Suddenly, it seems, the however, ends wlien the new ser- , American economy is not about vanU heiomc old folks with health „ production, ingenuity and trade pniblems and personal debts they , Consumption above all is our ra w can t pay. j charge. Remember the good old A Happy and prosperous New days when they used to yell at us Year to one and all! that we weren't saving enough — and the Japanese were — lo give C WtU L 'N IV I K S A ! PHI SS S Y N D IC A T E �T he S e m in o l e H erald Sunday licmnlwr 29 '.'OitL' I’ilftC 5 A L if e S t y l e W ife who sits in backseat would prefer to be up front DEAR ABBY: My husband and I spend one weekend a month with his mother, taking her shopping, to dinner, movies, etc. My prob­ lem is I always wind up sitting in the backseat whenever she is with us. It s not as though we have a little car and it would be Oonr hard for her to j\ b b v maneuver In and out We 4 • • • • • • have a nice­ sized van, and I think she could get in and out of the back Just as easily as she can from the front seat ! It has been this way for a cou­ ple of years now, and I haven't said anything to my husband because she is his mother. But I feel as his wife I should be hon­ est with my husband. Please help. We are about to go on vacation with my motherin-law, and I don't want to have to spend it in the backseat for a six-hour drive. AFRAID TO SPEAK UP IN PHILLY DEAR AFRAID; If you want to alt In front, you must be up­ front with your husband about your feelings. The longer you quietly tolerate the seating arrangement the longer It will continue. The next time the two of you go to pick up his mother; roll down the window and say, "Hop in the back. Mom; I want to sit next to your wonderful son." And your husband should back you up. Bon voyage, and have a nice trip. DEAR A B B * My neighbor of five years, "Christopher," recently confided to me that he is a ansa-dresser. At Ant I gave him credit for being so open about it, but ever since that con­ versation, I see him dressed only as "Kristin." Whenever he sees me out­ side, Christopher comes over all dolled up. He even walks his dog dressed as Kristin — com­ plete with heels and hose. He thinks I don't have a problem with it but now that Tm actually ; him dressed in women's , Tm not so sure. He is now asking me to "do lunch" and wants to accompany me to my all-female gym. Please help me, Acoy. I liked him as Christopher; but Fm real­ ly uncomfortable with Kristin. It's to the point where I no longer feel comfortable going outside for fear 111 have to deal with this guy. What can I say to him? CONFUSED IN MINNESOTA DEAR CONFUSED: Honesty is the best policy. Say, "With all respect, I think you're lovely as Kristin, but I'm more comfort­ able with my friend, . Christopher:" That should get you off the hook. DEAR ABBY. One of my co­ workers, "Helen," celebrated her birthday. It's a tradition at our office to "surprise" the birthday person with a cake, so Helen's closest co-worker went out to buy one. When it came time for the surprise, everyone was aston­ ished to see Helen's age written on the icing! None of us here is a kid any­ more, and that Information should not have been included on the cake. The woman who planned the party thought itt was hilarious, but Helen was not amused. Abby, was it wrong for Helen's age to be revealed in such a manner? And how should she approach her friend to let her know (t was a bad idea? CARING CO-WORKER IN THE GARDEN STATE DEAR CARING CO-WORKfc Yes, it was wrong. Helen serves an apology, lentloning age in the workace can be discriminatory, nd unless you want a ankster doing the same thing you, I recommend that everyie present at the "surprise irty" tell the offender it was a id idea. m UNIVERSAL rstss SYNDICATE T h e W ay W e W e re : The Sanford men o f World War II Many more men from Sanford the site for the duration of the war were leaving for the war during or as long as needed. Then it April through May of 1942. The would be deeded back to the city Sanford Naval Air Station was for $1. Should additional land be being built and service­ needed, the Navy would men began arriving. The purchase It and this land civilian population in would also go back to the Sanford was beginning to dty. cope with rationing, On May 13, L t George blackouts and other T. Swiggum arrived to take inconveniences while command of the Naval they collected scrap Officer Training Base. metal. Ordinary life went About 200 of the expected on, though touched by 2/XJ0 were already at war in business, politics Grace Mario work. and organizations. So Stincdphcr On May 26, work began much was happening on the first barracks. during this time period Crews started laying 1,150 that it will take two columns to feet of railroad siding on June 11. bring it to you. Agilin. this comes On June 19, the dty commission from Peter Schaal's "Sanford stated that 3,400 men would arrive j the Worid War II Years at the Navy base as soon as possi­ ble. Beginnings of Sanford NAS On April 3,1912, Hubbard Company poured limerock for two 4,000 toot runways at the air­ port Walt and Sinclair Construction Company and Belcher Oil Company were awarded contracts to build at the air base at $4,350 cost On April 24, the headline on the Herald read, "Navy Gets Sanford Airport”/ The story states that $5 million would be spent by the navy, and between 1,200 and 1,500 enlisted men plus 150 officers would be at the base which would be used for pilot training. The air­ port would be deeded to the Navy for $1 per year, the Navy to keep Reports of Servicemen Roy R. Wright, Angus Harriett, Charles C. Carlson, Ensign Paul T. Diggers were in the Naval Reserve. Lewis Wright joined the Navy Medical Corps in Philadelphia. Lt. James Tew was at Pensacola NAS. F.D. Scott became Lt. J.G. USN at(Key Key We West. R.A. Newman, Jr., Jack J. Pixlcr, Sherman Weds and Paul Prescott were In Navy Thice School. Gay Waits, Leslie Howard, George Wilkinson, joined the Navy. Sid RiCharde, Jr. entered Naval Hospital Training at Norfolk following a rousing farewell by the Sons of the Leg!'on. William H. Stem per was commis- sinned as a Navy Ensign and assigned to NTC, Harvard. Bernard Collins was set for a Navy promotion. R.L. Cornell was a Lt. nverseas. Atty. George DeCottes joined the Advocates Office of tnc USN Blimp Base in Boca Rabat In training at Mobile shipyards, earning $50 per week, were Charles Dunn, Jr., George Townsend, Otis Badger, E.J. White, A. Taylor, Jr., R.F. Roehik, Otto Trapp and George A. Steward. EM. Miller, C.T. Strange and Leslie Moughton were at Pascagoula shipyards earning $45 per week. In training ai Savannah ship­ yards were Oliver Stapler, G.C. Fellows, Jr., W.R. Hopkins, Alfred Batten, Howlctt Fletcher, S.R. Davis and Phil Holland, earning $1.95 per hour. Wailing assignment to ship­ yards were Paul Pczold, D.B. Crews, W.E Rankin, O .L Farris, GW. Johnson, C S. Hawkins, Dewey Gammagc and J.C White. War Related Events at Home A.B. Peterson began issuing tire rationing permits. The county was allowed 2D tires, 17 tubes, for offi­ cial passenger vehicles in lebniary; 52 tires, 89 tubes for trucks. Because of tire rationing, the city commission allowed A.B. Stevens to tether his horse in back of his 1200 French Avenue store. The first county air raid warn­ ing test was proclaimed a partial success. On April 7, a nine county 35-mlnute blackout, starting at 10-J0 was almost 100 percent suc­ cessful. Gasoline rationing was already In effect with four stations already closed. Several people were laid off and sales were a own fifty per(tenl. Gas dealer A.J Peterson, sec­ retary of the Gas Rationing Board received supplies for nationwide rationing. On May 1, county schools were ready for registration for sugar coupon books. Each book held 28 stamps. The first four were gcxxl for one pound each, with oilier value ouotas to be decided later, no book was to be issued to any­ one with over six pounds on hand. Sugar rationing became effec­ tive May 12 at 2 J 0 p.m. Around the county, 22/117 persons signed up for sugar coupon books. Automobile dealer Emmclt I lunt volunteered to work with dealers and junk yards in collecting junk for reuse. The Draft Board said that men, age 3544 may be drafted in May. Men 45 to 65 years of age were registered for possible defense work. Ten miles of Daytona Beach were dosed in May as tmeks picked up debris and bodies from ships sunk off sliore by sub­ marines. in 16 prednets, Iwoof which were in Snnfotd. There were 2,901) while and 113 blac k freeholders. On May 5, tin* hospital bond issue on Ine primary ballot car­ ried 1,076 lo 308, but was lost as not enough people voted. Mrs. R.l l.l lollcy became acting Postmaster on May 22. Organizalions Mrs. R.A. Smith was elected president o f die Florida Federation of Womens Clubs on April 17. I asi Bulner became the first president of the lcx-al llnrida Farm Bureau chapter. 11. Glenn I .ingle became president of Ihe IJores Club. After II years, on April 22, I lermait Morris resigned as scout­ master of tlie Kiwanis sponsored Inxip 56. Jack Russell succeeded him. Businesses I (case's I lome Bakery was sold to F.N. Robb and his mother-in­ law Mrs. 11. Wegener. Alllunigh McCrory manager Clarence Redding said the work week had been cut to 48 yours and some salaries raised, 25 girls wen! on strike demanding more wages and better working amdilions. SS & 14 K 70% O F F WITH THIS AD UNTIL 12-31 Politics The Registration Superintendent said then? were 6,500 eligible voters In tlie county 1 0 1 + CRAFTERS 10CAH0 IN V/AIMART PlAJA 1 BIK. N OF IK MARY BIV0 OH 17 92 SANFORO - PM 407-327-1101 - - - - - M A S S I S T E D - '- .A . H L I V I N G A N D C A R E A L Z H E I M E R ' S There's a B ig D iffe re n c e in A ssiste d L iv in iJtYiOls»' j '- n v /r .’ii nri il l .c.vr.h m o m v/fl Heritage Woods S ir *1 W< JOIN OUR I CHARTER CLUB tw & fm .. \ Vv.ir * ■ : v v • Be among our first residents and receive a variety of wonderful benefits including special gifts and The huge apartments and great people at Heritage Woods made Mom's move so much easier. Now 1 rest easy blowing she’s doing better, eating regularly and making new friends! What a great choice fo r us! Mk * $ 2 5 0 / mo. Come See the Largest Assisted Living Apartments in the Area Rates as Low as $1850.. RENT REDUCTION PLUS TWO MONTHS FREE RENT Secluded and Secure, Yet Located in the Center o f Everything • Brand new community custom built to meet the needs of seniors • Scheduled transportation • All utilities including cable television • 24-Hour watchful oversight • Stimulating daily activities • Gourmet-style dining program with restaurant-style service • Emergency response system • Weekly housekeeping and laundry • Spacious, well-appointed common areas H eritage W oods Lake Mary's PremierAssistedLiving &Alzheimer’s Community 150 Middle street • Lake Mary, FL 32746 Located Directly Behind the Lake Mary Post Office | Pl88S8 Ma’' 10 I IL ite*Fume I I J Tel.____ I Assisted living License No. 10162 !§ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ •• $ I Name. Call Today for a Tour (407) 321-7550 ' 1 j For information about Heritage Woods I Address. - af 8 I I -Zip. I City____ . E M 7* ' I iJ 7 £ Jr �Tire Seminole H d u IH PilRO (i \ Sunday. December 20.2002 1 "Curves For Women” Now Open In Longwood Plaza waiting for someone to finish using n piece o f equipment, "I am a Registered Nurse, Certified Aerobics some full service gyms. Our program com­ Instructor, and Lifestyle, Weight-Management bines a revolutionary strength training ( Iin uliant ami owner of a "Curves for Women" and cardiovascular workout, and is fianchise in the Longwood Plaza, located on Hwy equivalent to an hour-nnd-a-half in 17 *>2 about a half n mile north of SR 434. My just 30 minutes. lil>t "C u rv e s" store, in DcLlUtd, now lias over You have to try it to believe it! LSI) members.". ‘Curves* olTcrs an umaz•CURVES for WOMEN’ differs ing 30-minute fitness and weight-loss from other fitness and weightprogram in a comfortable environment loss facilities. We provide lot women. It is a great way for work­ ongoing support, personal ing women to increase energy and deal service, and wc have fun. with busy lifestyles o f today. Once When women acquire the habit women acquire the habit o f regular exer­ of regular exercise they build cise they look better, feel better and muscle which increases metabo­ become role models for their families. lism, even at rest. This assist in 'Hus ‘CURVES for WOMEN* workout is achieving weight-loss goals (along appropriate for women o f any age or ability with our unique eating plan). There level and everyone works at their own pace for arc no special food products to pur­ a moderate intensity workout. Because it is non chase, but wc do sell some impact, it is technically as safe on joints as vitamin/supplcmcnt products devel­ actoblcs. Our goal is optimal wellness and wc oped specifically for women's needs. provide an effective exercise program. The Wc offer an exciting ’first visit dis­ ‘Curves’ program may be able to improve the count', special rates for family mem­ health and fitness o f women with high blood bers, full time students, and gift cer­ pressure, stroke, diabetes, arthritis, asthma and tificates are always available. Most libromynlagia. "I have been excited by the major credit cards accepted. results that members are achieving. Within a f. V Longwood hours (subject to change couple o f weeks, members often report feeling iiN as our membership grows) are current­ lie tier, sleeping licttcr, increased energy, improved ly: Monday thru Thursday 9 a.m. to 12 posture, and fitting better in their clothing. I never saw noon and 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday wc comparable results during my 15 years as an Aerobics close at 7 p.m. Closed Saturday ami Instructor.’* Sunday. 2003 hours: We will open earlier on The ‘Curves’ program is exercise women will do. even weekdays at 8 a.m. and begin Saturday hours from 8 a.m. if they don't like to exercise. ‘Spandcx' is never required, to 11 a.m. wc wear comfortable clothing and supportive shoes. Our locations are 394 N. Hwy. I7r92» Longwood, FI TtiWb'arfc *nrt Weight fctnckfc and rib spicfaT doordination is 32750 Longwood Pltuia'Ptibne: 407=3$ -1 tf80’am} 178 2 .^ ^ t required. Since there are no specific ‘class’ times, meinS. Woodland Blvd„ DeUnd. FI 32724 Victoria Square Imrs come when it is convenient. Each 30-minutc work­ Shopping Center. Phone: 386-740-1080. out starts when that member arrives. There is virtually no NEW LAW IMPACTS MEDICARE BENEFICIARIES Medicare Beneficiaries can continue to make enrollment changes throughout the year Learn about H um ana Gold Classic '1 For reservations, more information or special needs accommodation, please C A L L 1-800-797-2273 TDD: 1-877-TDD-4HUM Please join us on... T U n d a y , Ja n u a ry 7 • 10 :0 0 a .m . R o m in o 'a M a c a ro n i G rill 3 1 5 N o rth A la fa y a T r o l l . O rla n d o , F lo rid a 32020 J o h n E d w a r d J o n e s , P .A . " S e r v i i i t t v i c t i m s , in j i n f i t / m - i r i i - i i i n l lin n f i l m H it's I in a v e r i l l i/ri»r*>. NO • Mrmlx-r of t'lirUtian I j y .i1 • rii>na.i Urn •Academy <>l Honda Trial Ijtwycr* (Diplomat) •Atux'iulion of Dial lawyer* of America (Sustaining member) • US Navy MOC •AV Rated in Mailimlale-llubhrll » of Counu-I in Mullet. Ciuilcy A Muher. I’.A. Winter Park and Ian Angelet, CA vince 1980. Since I'XiK. ovn h.700 client* h u e come to our office* hccuuve a t a tragedy or sellout fe.idfnt Wlu-n you are In Uti* duration. you need to .elect an capenenced. competent •Itorncy to advlx and a c u l you - comer me who will litten and under­ hand j prrton wlm ha. e.pcticncrd you puin. concern*, and ccntc of lm». I .uc ro tedou* per MHiat tragcdie* caused by accntem. in my o»n laiiuly. my law inm ii, e liu, been ik-dimled to helping accident victim*. I undertland and have been •elding vKtino and injured people fm over 30 year*. Over K H of our client. h*vc been personally n-lcered lo u. Irom pad and p enc-r and commitment work Inc you. 4 d 7 - 8 3 4 - 5 7 0 0 I/ 1. L 3 5 2 -3 8 3 -5 4 0 0 M o u n t lliiro W ln to r Piirk & C asselh u rry O fflo u s Ollicti w w w . j o I l o w . c: ii ill L-Trw/u.veraiJwywaan Every Business Needs Affordable Advertising ••• Contact John Coffman To Schedule Yoiir Ad On This Page (407) 322-2611 r*K, *0*. mi* Bt* UHM $etnd | Benefits, premiums and copayments w ill change January 1,2003. Please call for details. T h u rs d a y , Ja n u a ry 9 • 1 1 a .m . G o ld in C o rra l R i t l a u r a n l 2 7 0 1 W . V in o 8 I. ( H w y . 10 2 ) K lt t lm m o o . F I 3 4 7 4 1 & HUM ANA. An HMO with a Medicare+Choice contract available to anyone enrolled in Part B and entitled to Part A of Medicare through age or disability. Members must use network providers except in emergency or urgently needed care situations. A sales representative w ill be present with information and applications ’ va Q2002 Hxnjn* t x 04-92155 AMU Give The G ift Of... Gift Certificates 2 Month Membership *99 J O IN N O W *60% O FF S E R V IC E F E E C u r v e * , t h e W o r l d ' * l a r g e e t f lt n e e m f t a n c h l m e o f f e r * . .. • Q u lc k fll - n c o m p le te w o rk o u t in J u i t 3 0 m in u te * • S t r e n g t h t r a i n i n g d e a lg n o d Tor w o m e n • O n - a it e w e i g h t lo a a g u id a n c o , . *<• LONGWOOD Call T °0 a^ 394 N. Hwy. 17-92 -o— pELAND 3 6 8 -7 4 0 -1 0 8 0 . , JU N K • CARS WANTED < 407) 3 2 2 -0 3 0 3 EM PIRE AUTO SALVAGE U - P U L L - I T LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN T O P D O L L A R P A ID F O R J U N K C A R S A T R U C K S 3301 W. St. Rd. 46 • Sanford 1 Mile W. of Airport Blvd. 2 1/2 Miles E of 14. Seminole Mali Exit 8 a c r e * of cars & trucks. Domestic, Im port eg European . M o b T o w ’ s in g __________________ 1. |„ j. 5 5 ^ -si 3 : i i 3 Is Your Energy Money % in8 0 ^ The Window? LOCAL NEWS Call Ui Baton YouBuy• FamilyOwnad * Oparatad• Ovar 20Yaara Experience ^ ffandy8choon...Longtlmalocal raaldant Covering Stnlord, Late Huy, Longwooi u i ill it Semluh Cutty Seminole County Residents For A IJniiled lim e Only Subscriptions l ™ * * ' * * * * & ApPraise • $ 2 5 0 ° O r t it f TWICE A WEEK TOR A WHOLE YEAR! W n iv f W /u it A D en/ ;r g t JS g s: Call Wanda Today To start Your Subscription. (407) 322-2611 1110 FLORIDA WINDOW A DOOR, INC, 300 N . FKDJCM A V C . SANFORD. F L J27 7 1 # WE TAKE MASTERCARD A M I VISA ****b£?SS? Kniiaue FuroUurc. <*““* * " * * - . . . s t r e e t S e m in o l e H er a ld u c * i i o w • Bonded « a v • Insured ° 1782 8 . Woodland Blvd. 4 0 7 -3 3 1 -1 0 8 0 ■ J v :v . .* M o n . - Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Refreshments will be served W a d n a td a y , Ja n u a ry 0 * 1 1 a .m . G o ld in C o rra l R e s ta u ra n t 0 0 7 W . T o w n s P a r tw a y Altamonte Sp rg *. 3 2 7 1 4 ^ ^ C oU ccu W c^ t. tflIj c S U s to ^ _ �T in . S e m in o l e H exaijd Sunday. December 29. 2002 P a g e 7 A L o s A n g e le s T im e s Sun day C ro ssw o rd P u zzle -COMMERCIALFREE* By DAMIEN PETERSON ACROSS t Aromatic wood 6 Do road won 10 Some opening* 14 The H GW Bow E d ited b y R ic h N o r m and Jo y ce N ic h o ls l - e u i i #7 Rutabaga, a g 101 Red Guard philosophy 103 Like some cereals 104 Ho«ow Slone 105 Farmer's Held: Abbr. to? Get reedy to drive 109 Mr Magoo's malady 113 Collaborative 127 • _ suggest • 126 8ome computers 129 rest South Korean president 130 Meany 131 Clinton Cabinet member Shaiaia 12-Eiecttyf 13 Appears 14 Latin dance 15 Whip 16 Not much at all 17 Kay In again 18 Increased 24 Cleaning aid 19 -Httchln' *: 29 Stats 30 Cheats (of). 20 In slangVy 32 Homeowner's DOWN 21 concern 1 Hack's charge 2 Mistake 34 Fe«ow going 3 Carbon _ 3 6 -HurT director Martin 4 Descriptive wd tneAnt to 5 Start another hath 40 Baker, at times 6 Surprise with a 42 Way In Mi) 44 FOber 7 Skirt style 45 Is worth N 8 Longtime CBS 46 Champagne □Off AMJlfvlt Tony ol oolt 28 Ettenttal thing Mine S Brioche Ingredient 47 Since M Bodythop 122 Capon* pwee? 10 Singer Mikc/iek SO Actress Joanne gismo tor irnaH 124 Web lotion 11 Ingenue's 52 Old map letters (•pairs? countenance. 53 Copy 31 "Theyre _ eg 54 Insect stage •galnr 33 Soul 35 The Garden ol EertNy 90 Stockpiled 81 E.L Ooctomw novel 82 Truly 84 PIN requesters 95 Aelor Fernando 96 Shrewd 96 Turnpike sign 89 Madison Avenue types 100 Fictional sow 102 Iron products 72 Maintained 107 Mystery writers' 75 Go straight down sward 76 Give up 106 -Vagar actor 77 Profit with syncretic* 110 Dad-to-be. at 79 Chest muscles 60 Hall a laugh 111 Orenobta's river 81 *__please the 112 Very old; Abbr. court 115 Uke Satan 64 '50s sitcom 116 FutfiA fuffy name 116 1660s White 65 8aR constellation House name 66 Dance derived 122-Hmky Dmky Parley _• Thai language Stumped? Call 1-900-226-4413. 99 conla a minute Delights' artisl 30 Valentine * Day tellers 37 Mor» cs«1 39 Odds, say 41 Aerie hatchling 43 Popular TV chel 45 Tropical soft drinks? 48 Dynamic leader? 49 Crete's highest P< 51 Barely manages 53 General's lasciviousness? 59 Scroller's surface 63 \ think my match64 Rough skinned apple 65 Rapids transits GO Gardner ol "Singapore’ 67 Beaten on a board 09 Severe 71 Charged 73 *_to Extremes"; Billy Joel hit 74 Footnote abtx. 76 Oracle cay 82 Carpentry tool 63 Sympathised PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE VOLUSIA/SEMINOLE CONSORTIUM’S 2000-2005 CONSOLIDATED PLAN ONE-YEAR ACTION PLAN FOR 2001-2002 On February 11,2003 the Seminole County Board of County Commissioners will consider amending the 2001-2002 One-Year Action Plan of the County’s 2000­ 2005 Consolidated Plan. The Five-Year Consolidated Plan and its corresponding One-Year Action Plans governs the allocation and expenditure of C D B G Program funds. Under the proposed amendment, the Board would fund a new C D B G activity which would allocate funds for the construction of a new building to improve services being provided by Kids House of Seminole, Inc. The decreased amounts In the activities below represent either a balance remaining after completion of a specific activity or represent a postponed activity. ACTIVITIES TP BE AMENDED New Activity: Decrease: Kids House of Seminole-New Building Construction Midway Paving (Project Completed) Lockhart Sidewalks (Postponed) 2001-2002 $ 500,000 2001-2002 $ (381,269) 2001-2002 $ (118,731) The Seminole County Community Development Office Is inviting public comment for a period of thirty (30) days regarding the proposed amendment. Anyone desir­ ing to comment or ask questions regarding this amendment may contact the Seminole County Community Development Office In writing or In person at the following: Robert Heenan, HUD Grants Manager Seminole County Community Development Office 1101 t e s t First Street Sanford, F L 32771 Tel: 407-665-7384 Fax:407-665-7366 ore-mall: rheenan© co.semlnole.fi. us metaphor? 87 Learned See Crossword Answers, Page 8A Sem inole Spokes to m eet Jan. 8 The Jan. 8 luncheon meeting lems Into and out of Central of Seminole Spokes will feature Florida. Jim Oishon. WDBO TrAfficf. I rFor additional .inform ation, i| Reporter, discussing fraffic prob- phone 407-889-5542. 7' - ' T lj| SS & 14 K 70% O F F W ITH THIS AD UNTIL I? 31 101+ CRAFTERS lO C A T tO IN tV A lM A H ! I 'l l ./A 1 HI K N 01 IS .VK.I1V BLV.) t ill I / 9? S A N I0H 0 I 'll 40/ 377 HIM LAKE MARY FAMILY MEDICINE Crossings Business Center 109 Timberlachen Circle Lake Mary FL 32746 407-333-9877 Siva Manapragada, M.D. • Diwya Ranjit, M.D. • Zaby Vyas, M.D. Richard Shaffer, D.O. • Durga Valay, M.D. • Usha Patel, M.D. Board Certified Family Physicians Total Fam ily Care • 24 Hour Coverage • Affiliated with major hospitals • Five Locations For Your Convenience V IS A PU B LIC NOTICE 55 Admit 56 Woutd-ba any -a a»am 57 Common Mkt. 56 (?ano study 60 Kind ot button 61 Praia's "Stopr 62 Qoas out with 65 Fam members 66 Easy way out 70 PreAi with We accept Medicaid, M edicare Assignments, Humana, WellCare, and most other insurances. NEW PATIENTS WELCOME Come See us at our NEW FACILITY n p H O T s l $15.00 NEW PATIENT SPECIAL w/Pap included $ 1 0 0 .0 0 Public comments will be received at the Sem inole County Community Development Office until January 28. 2003. All comments will be transmitted to the Board of Cpunty Commissioners for consideration at their February 11,2003 ables E x c e p tio n a l S e n io r L iv in g (formerly Summerville) Assisted Living f o r y o u r Lifestyle The Lifestyle you want...The address you Deserve. Unparalleled Services and Care...Exceptional Personalized Care At th e G a b le s , w e b e lie v e th at assisted liv in g is n o t ju st a b o u t a ssist­ in g in d ivid u als w ith p h y sical n e e d s. It is a b o u t su p p o rtin g an d re s p e ctin g e v e ry a s p e c t o f a p e rs o n ’s life - p h y sica l, e m o tio n a l, s o c ia l, a n d in te lle ctu a l. At T h e G a b le s, y o u r n e e d s , w a n ts a n d d e sire s a re o u r p rio rity. W e m a k e e v ery attem p t to m a k e e v e ry d a y m e a n in g ­ ful an d e n jo y a b le . Situ ated in th e p restig io u s L ake M ary a n d H eath ro w co m m u n ity , T h e G a b le s is id eally lo c a te d . W e o ffe r a v ariety o f su ite sty le s a n d siz e s to suit e v e ry lifesty le. M em ory C are P rogram a lso a v a ila b le fo r d e m en tia a n d A lz h e im e r’s ca re . ' Call fo r a free tour an d gourmet Dining Experience! 407-688-1660 3655 West Lake Mary Boulevard Lake Mary, Florida License #10007 �TllF. SlMINOli: Ill.lUUl !*ngr ft A Sunday, December 2!t 2002 Agriculture commissioner establishes two quarantine zones By Nick Pfelfauf Staff Writer Florida Agriculture Commi­ ssioner Charles Bronson has announced the establishment of two quarantine zones in Orange County, effective immediately, due to the presence of citrus canker. The quarantine zones, approximately three square miles in the northeast part of the county, and 6.5 square miles in the southwest, are being estab­ lished following a scries of posi­ tive residential citrus canker finds in July and September, 2002. While these are the first two finds in Orange County, to date, 1,187 residential trees on 374 lion. According to Liz Compton with the Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services, there have been no sightings of citrus canker In Seminole County. "We don’t have the manpow­ er to check every single county,” she said, "but the USDA has what they call the "Sentinel Survey", in which they pick out highly questionable areas, and check them on a regular basis.” "Basically," she continued, "In areas such as Seminole County, the inspections are not as heavy as elsewhere, where the problem is suspected, but they arc mainly concentrating on grapefruit, which appears to be most susceptible." Right now, there are citrus canker quarantines in areas of Miami-Dade, Broward, Collier, Hendry, Manatee, Martin, DeSoto and Highlands counties. The Sun City Center In Hillsborough County and the Palmetto area of Manatee County have been under quar­ antine for the past two years, and the quarantine has now been lifted after completion of their eradication programs. Warnings to the two new Orange County areas have been issued on how to dispose of their citrus, including not giv­ ing any to friends or neighbors, not planting any new trees, avoiding fertilizing or touching trees during wet periods, and several other suggestions. Additional information about citrus canker quarantine zones and decontam ination proce- . dures are available on tire departm ent's website at , http://w w w .doacs.stale.fl.us/ ? canker/ or by calling toll free to 800-282-5153. Are you tired o f the high cost o f your prescriptions? We can help. C anadian M ed S erv ice Call us toll free 1 - 8 6 6 - 8 8 7 - 0 6 8 8 O r visit us at www.canadianmedservice.com C om m u nity N otes SS & 14 K 70% OF F WITH THIS A0 UNTIL 12-31 Scholarships Offered The Central Florida Chapter of Phi Delta Kappa Is again sponsor­ ing scholarships for high school seniors who intend to go to col­ lege to become teachers. The National PDK organization offers scholarships ranging from one to five tlrousand dollars. Applications for these scholar­ ships can be obtained from Dave Scott at Idyllwildc Elementary School. 407-320-3750. Deadline for applications is January 15,2003, with the scholarships to be announced April 28. Wheelchairs Available The Independent Seniors pro­ gram nukes available power (electric) wheelchairs to Senior Citizens, 65 and older, and to oth­ ers permanently disabled, at no out-of-pocket cost, if they qualify. The wheelchairs can be provided to those who cannot walk or self propel a manual wheelchair, can walk only 10 feet or less and at arc risk of falling, or who meet the additional guidelines of the program. Ifyour need is for use in the home, call for more information. No nursing homes or HMO Insurances. Phone toll free at 1­ 800 383-8435. Nar-Anon Meeting If there is a drug problem in your home, the Nar-Anon Family Group may be able Jo help solve the problem."Nar-Anon meets at 8 p m each Wednesday at Orlando Regional South Seminole Hospital, Behavioral Health Department. 555 W. SR-434 in Longwood. Users, friends and relatives arc urged to attend. For inorc information phone 407-834­ 7495 or 407-333-921M. Anti-Smoking & Weight Reduction Central Florida Regional Hospital will sponsor a Wellness Seminar for smoking cessation TUesday, Jan. 21, horn 6 JO until 8 JO p m and a Wellness Seminar for weight reduction on Wednesday, Ja a 22. also from 6 JO until 8 JO p.m. In both seminars, participants will receive a 45 minute session to determine if tliey wish to sign up. Cost for Use rcnuinder of the classes is S55. For additional information, phone 1-800-84H-2H22. will be held at tire Juvenile Justice Center, 190 Basil Blvd., Sanford, on Feb. 21,22 and 28. Con lad Tina at 407-665-5376. Honest, Dependable,^ Guaranteed and Dedicated £njOtj (DM-^asliiOBcd Service with a Personal Concern for Your Repair U Jt& sjkSw LJE** Needs. Harrell & Beverly Transmissions 209 W. 25th St, Sanford J UV40864 Volunteers Needed The Seminole County Cardian Ad Litem Program is in need of volunteers to advocate for the best Interest of abused, neglected and abandoned children in a court proceeding. To become a Guardian Ad Litem volunteer, you must be 21 years old or older, possession good judgement, com­ mon sense and be capable of helping a clilld In crisis. You must present favorable references, con­ sent to have your background checked, and complete 2 4 1tours of training. Guardian Ad Litem training eminent, including the mayor's salary, qualifications to run and so forth. "You should do the election later rather than sooner," said Millard Hunt Other residents spoke in favor of the change, including Michael Skat. "I too sat on a Charter Review Committee," Skat said. "I believe there are strong benefits and side benefits with a drange in govern­ ment I am confident over the next three months, dtizens can be informed." Commissioners were also split in their opinion regarding the charter drange. Lessard and com­ missioners Randy Jones and Velma Williams voted in favor of sending the ordinance to referen­ dum, while commissioners Art Woodruff and Whitey Eckstein, as during the first reading, voted against it Eckstein voted against the ordi­ nance based on his distrust of strung mayor form of government A strong mayor would have too much power, he said. "Casselberry wasn't ready for a strong mayor, and I don't think we are," he said. Both Williams and Jones emphasized they voted in favor of the ordinance only to send it to the citizens. Neither said it was in su p port or opposition of a strang mayor. X)n this particular city ordi­ nance, my vote isn't focusing on whether I support a strong mayor as opposed to city manager," Williams said. "It's about taking this to the people for tlte people to decide." w a y to b u y insurance. insurance 1 0 1 + C r a f t e r s W a lm a r t P l a z a STERL. SILVER 14K JEW ELRY in v e n to ry r e d u c tio n s a le thru D e c . 14K 2 M M BALL EARRINGS REG $12.00 NOW $4.20 PR HUNDREDS OF SS CHARM S AVAILABLE @ 65% OFF 2 4 " SS HEAVY CURB CHAIN REG $88. NOW $30. WT. 4 8.8 GM FIGUROA SS 7 " BRACELET REG $4 .8 0 NOW $1.68 18" FIGUROA SS CHAIN REG $10.50 NOW $3.68 8 " SS CHARM BRACELET. 19.8 GM REG. $99. now $ 3 4.6 5 SS & 1/2 ca ra t C u b ic Zirconium E a rrin g s now $3.29 18" med SS inetl box 10.1 gm reg. $22. now $7.70 Power B rn c e le ls n n lu rn l s lo n e s reg. $8.50 now $2.98 SS G alor Earrings reg. $7.90 now $2.77 SS & Turquoise Earrings Reg. $8.90 now S3.12 many Shapes a v a il, b u lle rlly . h ea rts, u n ic o rn , arrow head. Eagle, c lc . p lain SS ea rrin g s sh ap es reg. $7.90 now S2.77. roses, m ushroom s, k o k o p e lli. d o lp h in s, e lc . a ll brass in ce n se burners 65% o il - w as S 9.95 now S 3 .48 a ll wood in ce n se ash ca tch e rs w ere $4.00 now S.75 carved in ce n se box & burner w ere $12.00 now $4.00 d iffu se rs lor sce n te d o il reg. $16.90 now S6.90 9" b rass tem ple jar with lid reg. $26.00 now S9.10 many other s im ila r m arkdow ns. A ll item s su b je ct to p n oi sa le and no s p e c ia l orders al these ju ic e s . NUM RER -« 101+ CRAFTERS IN W A LM A R T CNTR. o r fr o m see B 0 Y 0 ENTERPRISES « 101 ►CRAFTERS. W ALMART PLAZA. 1 BLK. N. OF LAKE M ARY BLV0. ON 17-92 IN SANFORO. PH. 407-327-1101 RICHARD RUSSI ...a neighbor, someone you know, someone you con trust and respect. RU SSI INSURANCE Call today and talk to a real person who cares about your family’s protection and security. S in ce 1968 * A u to -O w n e r s In s u r a n c e 2575 S. French Ave. Sanford Life Home Car Business 7 l» "M, Pr*U*m “ A y A * (407) 322-0285 N O M O N E Y = NO PRO BLEM 1000 Anytime Rollover Minutes Hurryl Oiler expires December 31st! No Roaming In FLA C h e e r --------------------C o n tin u e d fr o m P a g e 1 A they've done," she said. "I just want to take them and hug them and thank them. It takes going through something like I have the past revs’ months and someone like these folks to be there for you before you realize how lucky you are. I'm so very blessed." The Department also provided a Casselberry family with Christmas presents after the fami­ ly's father lost his job. The parents were given Christmas presents for their six children as well as for the household. "This is what Orris Unas is all about," said Stalvey. "When wc can make a difference it makes us feel good." The Seminole County Department of Community Services Mission Statement: Serving the community to improve the quality of life. Since 1959.. .Same TO N Y C h a r t e r -----------------C o n tin u e d fr o m P a g a L A 1 0 1 + CRAFTERS LOCATED IN WAIMART PIA7A 1 BIX N. OF IK MANY BIVD ON 17-9? SANF0R0 - PH 407-3ZM10I FR EE * Phone FR EE * Vibrating Battery FR EE * Car Charger or \ FR EE * Leather Case \ I Includes Caller ID & I Voicemail X cin g u lar II Includes Long Distance 7[ ‘ FREEDELIVERY* W here Customer Service is #1 T IC K E T S ON SALE NOW ! Thu. JAN. 16 ★ 7:30 PM OPENING NIGHT SAVE $3 ON TICKETS! i. (Excluding VIP Seals) W e've M o v ed Authorized Agent ol 800 S. French Ave. Snnford, FL 32771 JAN. 16 - 19pWT®WffSW®'lll 1130AM E3WATERHOUSE 7J0KI IJ0PU □□□□□□ — — i— — 1 _ — l Buy tickets st w w w .R ln g lln g .c o m tkia tmu twr Ticket Centers, Arena Box Office or call (4 0 7 ) 8 3 9 - 3 9 0 0 For Information call (407) 849-2020 • Croups (407) 849-2014 TICKET PRICES: S12 • $15 • $19 • $ 2 8 VIP Lim it* a n u m b it o f V ia Saat* avaMabl*. C all fa* d a t a ili. A (Sanrica c h u g tt and handling f t t t may apply)_________ M i k �Tf IK SEMINOLE HERALD Sunday. December 29, 2002 9 A R e l ig io n Children test limits when away from home Q U E ST IO N : My 3-yeor-old can be counted on to behave like a brat w henever we arc in the mall or in a restaurant. He seem s to know I will not punish him there in front of other people. How should I handle this tactic? DR. DODSON: Let me answ er you w ith an illustra­ tion from nature. They tell me that a raccoon can usually kill a dog If he gets him In a lake or river. He will sim ply pull the hound underw ater until he drowns. M ost other predatory ani­ mals prefer to do battle on the turf o f their own choosing. O n fin L __ L .. So do children. If tthe y‘rc going to pick a fight w it! ith Mom or Dad, they'd _iey'd irather stage it In a public place, such as a superm arket or In the church foyer. They arc sm art enough to know that they are Anglican ouomowu. cnacoMU. sr. a l b a n s AMOUCAH CATHSDRAL 334tW AR43S(AtvrdAm) IM M K M O w m , SR 4 1 7 Q o *9 lm t) *07401*370 ItM Bar* Ol CommonPray*, N ttltM M Hc4yEutfdrtd 100 am Si*d *r OOrxt (a* agaa) to o am Swig Eucfdrtd »00 tm Jam** Dobson 'Fitcut tm Family’ "safer" in front of other peo­ ple. They will grab candy or speak in disrespectful ways that would never be attempted at home. Again, the most successful military generals arc those who surprise the enemy in a terrain advantageous to their troops. Publicrfadlitics represent the "high ground" for a ram­ bunctious preschooler. You may be one o f the par­ ents who have fallen Into the trap o f creating "sanctuaries" in which the old rules aren't couN Tm w oe b a p t is t church MO S Cc»»*y Ckjb Rd. Lata Mary a Shana wym P u t, 04) a m S m a y A li w aD ai W 4S am Sond* r u Worytap 1 00 pm BMd Praytt Uaatng 7-30 pm Nj4a*y T ia a M Dr. Dobton It prniJml t<f IHr nonprofit organixaticn roait on Ihr Family, P.O. Box *U, Colorado Springt, CO. >0903; or wtotp/amlly org. e 2001 JA M E S D O a S O N IN C to ) Can Atport BtxammW Bantvd Florida 37773 Owcti once (407) 3214717 J lartW otn Paata Stadar Setae* • 45 am UorrangMenNp 1100am 700p m 1100 not* >a mvatThaOkanaa Assem bly O f G od 700 pm TOOpm Nurtwry Fro*tod AJ ftOTtome • X Upaala Rd. SantonJ m^orz FAftMY 7447 a Part A* Sunday Scftod ta » 7 7 1 I30p« 700 pm 1000 a m 1100 a m • 00 pm 7 0 0 pm OM Hutoe lor p hem Day flALMCTTO A/VMJC BAFTOT CHURCH aaiS m . _M. — ‘ “‘D nm D- na_ a LFL 97779 $Rd Longwood. FL 92779 407 774-0777 Ruar,AaMe Am Pagan M tedanJRam UommgWomh* CventogWor** fttmtoV Morning FAarvap S n d a ld w i 8<*dRr toning IMad. Prayer Service M l tM * Road 0 4 . Faai LnngwoodL FL g T » U H (407) 934 3*17 SMmlayFrHaa ft Worrf* IQOpm •4ft a m 1100 a m BARNES HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING COMPUTE SYSTEMS•ADOCMS BtSMtNTVU. AND OCBSJFRCIII. ■MEAT PUMP EXPERTS' STATE CART 4 0 0 0 3 0 *7 4 BIS W. 2nd S t 323-3817 4CE f tf n m e 2 0 7 E . 25171 8 t. . • 3 2 1 -O M S LONOWOOD Mwv. 4 3 4 k 4 2 7 - Ca s s e l b e r r y W ln ld r P a r t Dr. S3S-7SS5 SEMINOLETRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL and DAYCARE B A R R EL & B EV ER LY T R A N S M IS S IO N S Pts school fv u 12Bi grade DAVID BEVERLY AND STAFF 209 W. 28th Street Sanford, FL ‘A UHMryol Church ol Ood ol Sanford A BEKA Curriculum •02 W. 22nd S t , Sanford • 321-2723 \\ 2 Diamond Glass v Company, Inc ‘SanAmfi One Stop O m * Shop’ ft FaimaRa Avenue • Banftard. F t 1OTI rrim-um • Fee maaa-tm COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT I M H I S A M .7 7 M 1 1 1 1 FIRST ST., SANFORD 323*2999 JIM R O W E PEST C O N T R O L B R IS S O N FU N ER AL H OM E G R A M l l i l l d ‘ r . %1 K O W llo n it - Rm Or. Hairy O RuSar. S i PMtx tartr ttvrang t a m o • t t am AN* MorningMona* EmrangWBnf*(TSA) 0X0 am 1100am 400pm TOOpm • X am Christian CHANG’S CAR CAREjnc . fuel dth-iion Tuna Upt S»M S tm t* Computer Ddgnottict 2714 Orlaato Or., I (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -4 9 2 4 R IF™ ASECtmflsdMociunicf Sheldon Chang Owner For Your Ad To Appear In This Space Call Ted at 407-322-2611 BRST CMMSTUN CHURCH (IS n ta lii aICBrtat) I n r • Santvd Am, tanavd FL 3xi m r 104 5 a m W«— Itm M M UaB^par I pm •HMOAMr • 4* pm AJ Art WMooma Hart RtVCR CRY CMRMTIAN CHURCH IttOMaanOrtm OaOary H.M T1I Ptanataa 40TOMO4U MVOAtMTAARCiatO IN IU M DCF Bag/Cart CP7V CunyActAunroomWaala For Your Ad To Appear In This Space Call Ted at 407-322-2611 Infant /Toddler TLC 15 Yra. Exp. Bi-LRaOa . Ssnlord /Lakt Mary Aral C a ll G e n e s is F a m ily K id C a r e 4 0 7 -6 8 8 -7 7 6 6 11 a m • pm Baryta (WM) 10 L=. t’Wnj wunrqp Woman, and AdUl BBia fttody Presbyterian 11X am UPBALA COMMUNITY I Comar of 4CA 4 Upatoa Rd 101 IBatoiPtoad lIX a m FamAf FelHddf IfX p m nnnay i a arm Faftoesah» Meaeng 7 X pm »Chnin n Cnunaatotg 2 0 0 -ftX p m o v s h t h oay A o v a n a r MAIM M U B M too L Bnd Btaac Bantvd. a MTT1 407-3T3-4644 tlOam 1100 a m TOO Jtiy ra ta t>ai*y Worm* Pm144 A 1030 am UOH OP JUOAH HOUSS OP •HtmrvMawBLmr IMt twa Drtm P a Baa tot * Tta Haarl 01 Tta C% Rmr Bnma S te e d RartPr (Comar M Pam 04. S fka Am) (407) 334 0034 1030 a m t S 0 0 pm — ‘ 700pm TOOpm k te w -lm r y w a d ARdSatataud, -------------- AOOp m td tp m 8 7 8 0 pm Lutheran CHURCHOP BANPORO(CLCA) MIT Ortanda Dr(Hmy 1701) ~ '1-7311 ORACS FCUDWSMP CMMRBOAT1044AL CHURCH (KACCC) 2401 S Part Am . Sardvd 407023-4464 LarryLaanard Paaior ■mRUaU 1030 a m WtdnapMyYt’naap _ TOOpm 4a*tary Pmrtdad 401 Part Aa TWapAone 407322-4411 s a t am 1180 a m 7 8 0 pm ,Wtn •001 la ta Mary •00 am 1100a Episcopal 4070211011 Owa tOOpm Oundd, morrvrg IX l* MomngWonNp D m Pracac* V 1SWT lUtyR. HOLY CROSS LOTHOIAN CHURCH OPLAU44ART TtO 8 * Drtm. U ta Mary FL 1180a Fend, Wm Mp SarMca Ntaaary la pmadad at Oamam. Pm aum and Oimaan Oay SR m l Far tRvmatan CM 407-33JO7t7 UTTHUUH CHURCH OP THS 1573 S Or* Am. Sartged FL R*» O ta r A RauatRar Paaaor S4*dRf Sdioal WOO a m 1000 a m O u o i Sameaa to o B io o o a m MWlSrPom 400p m ttr tta tr p o d 480pm N e O d r o lU * tvu F * tla U I t r V p Farid, N)pl O ltad T W d W a d M Ia M IM i 0 8 0 p m Salvation Army THO 0ALKAI10N ARMY I 10 LtO WtEK HOFU4SP M CHAPCL Tbaaev Wadmadm A TNmdRr* oN uonm r WadnaadRrATTiaadm* OT. PCTAITA APWCOP4U. CHURCH TOORnaTdrtRd Lata Mary. FL 444-4473 The Ray CHarde T. Mod Radar OimdM Hot, Cwtfdrdl 700 am Adm Fanm a OdRany A n t , te n e t 10 00 am Hor, (urPand tO O / llli am Om a n D u U l to o a m (Cducaaon w*g) Ngrtar, Bag*a Al B4A am TTvou^i 12 45 pm ta n td tSoUeedsy HdyLuderw700am ft 7Xpm Charismatic Episcopal Methodist CHRNT UtdTIO MdTNOOmr CHURCH 401 X*5dr Drrm (Comar Tucaar Dr A CR 437) Rrt Aatind Padpr 1407) 3737400 •30am 1030am 1i OOam • 30 pm CnatanY Ttid tiduded * Waryp* Nmtary praddad tv 407 2 X 4 0 9 4 Ited Church Of Christ FVWT UMTVO MBTHOCMT CHURCH 4lftFerkAod.ftanlD nLa 407922-OM CHURCH OF THB HOLY COMFOfVTtR The tenure Bndge Corner c4ftto81 ft NotyAm« 0S4a R R r and Prayer 4 0 0 pm Home league ILartaa) TOOpm Metre FeaptsFRa Out TOOpm OandPmotH tOOpm WWi heart la Dad tad hand It map* •ftfnaft EitougR to Uve Ybu • OruMng In OvM lo Serve toU* CtoediiUioal 9 1 1 a m - 191ft9J9 K A jfiv x n U rg A jJu aWAmp •1 0 1 9 UtTiaal tamgan t n i t f Bam a m 104ft a m 9X pm W attoeedeyFendyMlgN TXpm 7 pm Congregational 10am SAP1HARSOR CHRMT1AH CHURCH n o Upaala Rd. Banavd F l T im o t w w -*a < lY L m * •914 t30am OUR LAOY, OUCCM OF OfVTHOOQK CATHOLIC fienkvd. a 1000 am 1100am 7 30 p * FARHPUiwono tm Chrlsdan Reeauree •(407) 4 0 7 0 M 4 0 II 6 00pm 3 2 2 -3 2 1 3 Importa Ac Domestics Haemal A»CoodUun*B CvtutoSV Tats 4 Balttntt FM . 37773 •« 400 pm 407-321-4193 . 14om*g proran* Am PiererSaae 8a*4r Church O f G od of Prophecy Sentonta 7 .4 ie m . lO X a m .h o o n • 00 e m * DigftaA (SooW HM) • 00 e m •ftp m h (Oweh) A t, B a r ** a 407 -a i-l (na a a n ta tie HM Pnopr a« tm mar*) 407-922-979ft W TKtUl For Your Ad To Appear In This Space Call Ted at 407-322-2611 tOOpm hru grade 11 4070310723 A4aa Orv Cam Marie at 1 ( M r t p M d U 407-113-1411 AU. ftOULft CATHOLIC CHUBCH Comer el ftti 81 ft ft Oaft Am. fteOGKfVlBi Nazarene LONQWOOOCHURCHOFTMi 200 N waiam T lit p m Catholic boberti obisson • Complata Funeral Senrtcee • Crtmation • U i l U f t 4 MonunwnU • Prea/rangementi SOS I . A kptfl S M .. SaatarS i * 7 7 l Your Car Carr Omlrr OPO OO__ CHURCH OP wwv to i W tm<4» . tm a v a T i 407021-3841 Rm W aaTM al*, Paatv t n % t» « U 1 44 am Montigwanra) IPSO a m g> O u t * tor O a *a n aga* S tv u g n d a t) Ir m m Won/vp to o ,n (407) 323-S4M XI Mudam (mutt) IMamua t-TOO p tala Nimmry Piu Mat Soti I Church O f G o d . tat a n t TCOCkal Saravd. f l M m MOW* OP RfPUOS I 1001 Calary Am. Sam e* (40T) 114-4711 Dora W ttctiardaen Paaior Bi*day ttaota tM a m UorrmglMnrm 1100am c<m n*gy*nn* TOO pm K5 TOOpm M to o P.M 700 PA 7 0 0 pm TOOpm For AJ Agaa Nuraafy PmMtd r tf At S an taa t'M rf Vaaor It A Rttaoma Quart (Hor* M Haat w ) IB a n c a ilO a m I WOO am Non-Denomlnatlonal OtrtiaPMnrip vrad Emnmg Pmm> («7)l THE McKIBBIN AGENCY IN SU R A N C E 114 N. PARK AVE., SANFORD 322-0331 * - —*r—--------lt CWMant O a t and Than K B CXta OR ■SHORTY*6MTTHANO Bth 8L and Laurel Avs. Sanford *322-2131 LOMIWOOO CHURCH OP CHMST t o i l Mmy IT S * 1 v l NO Mmy 404 4 0 1 ] » « 4 » . 407*314-4334 S u i WcrKK) 1030 a m 1 1 pm • 30 PM 7 0 0 PM LOCALLY OWNED ANO OPERATED BON BUSSI 4 STAFF 2820 Iroquois Avm. • 322-2070 Church O f Christ uunoqranrta UQHTNQUSS BAPTIST C4BMCN t t I t MARKHAM ROAD Mrtvd. FtvtM 3TT71 Video Series Several events arc sched­ uled to get under way on Wednesday, Jan. 8, at Community United M ethodist Church, 4921 S. U.S. Highway 17-92 in Casselberry. A video series entitled “Bringing Up Boys" by Dr. Jam es Dobson will be presented at the church. The class will run for eight weeks from 6:30 until 8 p.m. Reservations are required. There will be a $10 fee to cover materials. Also on Jan. 8, "Boundaries” classes will begin on how to say "N o ” and “Yes" under certain cir­ cumstances. Classes will run for eight weeks on Wednesday nights from 6 JO until 7:30 p.m. A nursery and classes for children will be provided. For information or registra­ tion for "Bringing Up Boys," call the churcn office at 407­ 831-3777. * 81 Monday Vvw I 10X a m to 4 0 0 pm. THaidRf Evening ft pm to ft pm 14ft Watoeeftprtooa Road S u e 149 A Unguood. FV 92779 Phene 407-999-14W •4ft AM 104ft AM O utfiFarntrO triar PmarandSttaMudir Society Event Historic Saint James A.M.E. Church, com er of 9th Street and Cypress Avenue in Sanford will feature the M cGill-Papino Women's Missionary Society event fea­ turing m usic, poetry, dance and fashions, the God given talent in the millennia, near and far. The event will feature a show of authentic dress from Ghana, Sunday evening, Dec. 29, beginning at 5 p.m. in the church sanctuary. Rev. Melvin Bell, Pastor. For additional information, call 407-323-9385. •00 pm •11pm . 7.00 pm TOOpm 1 0 0 pm IM * Mar* FL 1274ft (407) 93910ft9 Bernard D. Mitchell is Chairman of the MLK Steering Committee. For additional information, call 407-322-5418. 1000 am FBIBT BAPTIST CHURCH OF TOOpm TOOpm •tody A Freyer TOOpm ^ ‘ F * R y Frten^y CRwahT a l * a aiURarty OvtaRan fteheol 4 yaara • 1MR prada SANFORD F W CHUPICM OF CHMBT, ftCMHTHT I Q44QWOOO •7ft ftlAAKHMI WOOOft RQAO “ d lE W a r a o 407-7M-77W • 90 pm • 11 pm CNttarft Chulr FMT BAFTWTCHURCHOFBANFORO IIU M H lM H a •407*9229041 •Into407-921-0301 *>u* 407-1224322 10lift am • oo am ft 00 pm TOOpm Christian Science 1 4 1 am S30 All 0 0 a m A00 PM •700 PM eo op m •t WRIT BAPTIST CHURCH MARKHAM WIftTVWWBAFT»T CHURCH 4100 fS c a Road |*4A) "Cermo ter PeopH" 1401 B Fwt Aoerue 6enlord. R. 92771 (407) 929 2491 Ree J v t e i J Schrvlsr • 4&am •Bundvy ftctioof 11 00am - Mommg Won*') • OC^m •BA4e 8ejdy Ftveery PnMM CSHTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH 3101 W 8ft a t Bardvd 71377716644 (407)323 1014 F M M B ta M r AdUIChoft Baptlsl C hoir R ehearsals Singers arc invited to join the Martin Luther King, Jr. Celebration Choir. Rehearsals are already under way, and will continue Jan. 2, 9, and 16 at St. John M etropolitan Baptist Church, Cypress Avenue at East 10th Street in Sanford. Gloria W illiams is Choir Director with Mary Liggons DeBose and Sylvia Stallworth as Assistant Directors. Adam m am . Mam t u M I t t t ) 8<*>de, School tlle m Swdar Morning V ftn t* 1030am s * *0 » , Evanmg« * ** * > tOOpm Wed AcM de tv aa agoa t 3 0 p m AMANAAbuft • 1ft a m and 1 0 4 am «1 O X am Watch Night The Christian Fellowship Baptist Church, 1701 S. Bell Avenue in Sanford, invites one and all to “Watch N ight” services, Tuesday, Dec. 31, beginning at 9 p.m. Come ana catch the spirit and let us sing His praises for the New Year. For information, call 407­ 328-0090. nm RcMrd Magana, Mualc Otaetv r*4AcncsT BAenar CMuncH (Mvaory at b o * aarvua) MMtdm Hctr E u M M SwMeaa 1100 noon 700pm J a f Krai enforced. It is a certainty that your strong-willed son or daughter will notice those safe zones and behave offensively and disrespectfully when there. There is som ething within the tougher child that alm ost forces him to "test the lim its" in situations where the resolve of adults is in question. Therefore, I recommend that you lay out the ground rules before you enter, those public arenas, making it clear that the sam e rules will apply. Then If she m isbehaves, respond as you would have done at home. H er public behavior w ill im prove dram at­ ically. R eligiou s N o tes W om uilO d* ft 26 ft lOMim 11019 •4ft 919 400pm NmryFKMdmft itouBiftCMReMMmy Ml ftXpm Wesleyan 3WdyemtoOr, tord. FL 92771 (0 9 U (U tft1 )« 9 H l Inter-Denomlnatlonal FAITH IRM IOHARY CHURCH xxa liiato Aue 100 am Itf Iftem 4 00 pm ftOOpm 407-9299794 Momang WonHp Lvervu ftenmM Tueedey Cwmng Btietouey lO X im 9 00 pm 7Q0pm ^9«are to* Qoapai toGg Ytoeoheto Ttogpto tor « ReeewiT 4079J99490 itowOejnfi Fecey NowOpen 904 ft Orenge OMI ftenM Ww* Morreng Worehto IverwtoWermR lAft W eek Wed 94ft a m lIX a m ftX p m TXpm �Sunday. December 29. 2002 L if e S t y l e Collins receives doctoral of education degree from University of Central Florida p r ^ ,^ c 2 ^ A « l£ y o f degn,.from Oh-Univeraityof * * h'hw h™ 8««»* ‘‘l , Information Tedmoli>gy nxxnlly earned her dixloral omlucation KThing StudSud f'rt L d e x n L ^ X S J n £ ;7 7 r,.expcricnce <* bdnR ,n »I* Middle Ages. A dress for success workshop was sponsored by Barbizon of Orlando. Crooms models, lights, camera, music and runway set tin? stage. Students modeled business, casual, formal business attire and appropriate outfits for their inter­ views. The fashion show was also the beginning of Dress It Up Tuesdays. Yes, every Tuesday, fac­ ulty, staff, and students dress it up. Business ousiness partners and guests have commented on how won­ derful students look in their busi­ ness attire. Dress for success. Student Ambassadors have stepped up to take ownership of their school. They provide their school with information with pride and confidence. Thanks goes to the students for assisting with the recruitment of middle schoolers who arc willing to attend Crooms Academy of Information Technology, by assist­ ing with tours and presentations of the school. Guests arc always impressed with Crooms. Parents, of students are receiv­ ing full benefit of the outstanding education at Crooms. Students must attend classes daily, as every effort is made to reinforce a strong work ethic Good attendance habits insures your child is pre­ sent and on time every day, ready for study, learning, and working. New Ml. Calvary Missionary Baptist Church, West 12th Street at Pecan Avenue. Guest speaker will be Rev. Dr. Franklin D. Caldwell of Newport News, Va. Rev. Caldwell Is a Sanford native, the son of D.C. Caldwell "Snow Cone Man". He grew up in Zion Hope M B. Church, „ .... Remember, celebrate A< K-in,; elected and given a rthe^Student . . 1 of^theSMonth ^ UCnd‘n8 Breakfast with i Ih* administrative staff. Oik*student is selected. Sponsor is Burger King and Diinkin Donuts. Clubs for students give t!x*m activities such as the National Beta Club which promotes cliaraoter, service and leadership. B.P.A. Business Professionals of America top Crooms students have tl*o opportunity to participate In a business club, to cixitribute to tlx* preparation of a woridclass work force through advancements of leadership, citizenship, academic !«««• **« *• V * The Cnxmis Academy Classic Year's 50s invites the community of Sanford to attend their reunion worship service*, Sunday, Dec. 29, at II a m. at Christmas was made a happy day by the Wilson-Eichclberger Mortuary staff as the needy fam­ ilies of the Sanford communities were given baskets of food to make for a great big happy, deli­ cious dinner for six deserving families. The WilsonEichelberger Mortuary owner iANFORD MAIN STREET M A G N O LIA S Q U A R E O N FIR S T S T R E E T ,KKT0| LIV E E N T E R T A IN M E N T • FR U ITS • V E G G IE S J t • P LA N TS TVs [)y • A N D M O R E For More Information Call mmr?r The mission of Crooms Academy of Information Technology is that students con­ tinue to succeed and excel in every educational opportunity given them. Principal Collins, the assistant principal, teachers, staff and students take the mission seriously. The mission is also to provide cutting edge innovation In teaching and learning through a technology enriched academic environment and to engage stu­ dents in a rigorous and relevant curriculum that prepares stu­ dents for admittance to college and other competitive high demand technology labor mar­ kets. Crooms first news letter/paper was the Initiatives, published first in December 2002. At Crooms, they blend the tra­ ditions of the past with the tech­ nology of the future. The reading initiative has impacted Crooms students. Jenni Swadlcy was selected as one of the 30 high school students recog­ nized as a Teen Trendsetter. She trained at Universal Islands of Adventure along with her peers, puonw has implemented a readingprogram by recruiting five students who have been matched I up with third graders at •Coldiboro Bementary School. Once a week, tins*.* teens will read to the G.ES. students to help them improve their reading and prepare them for their FCAT. More reading mentors are need­ ed. History? Yes, it's VVbrld History. Tenth graders are busy finishing their second quarter project, combining history and technology by choosing a role of Winter Springs USED WASHERS SANFORD ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. S O U T H E R N DISTRIBUTORS O f O r la n d o , In c. T ILE IN S T O C K Electrical Contractors I DRYERS FROM S80 EACH SEECUL Henry Duty Rebuilt Wether A Dryer Matched Set ASMaiorCtKM R E P A IR S • R E M O D E LIN G • N E W C O N S T R U C T IO N S o r v /n g C e n t r a l F lo r id a S in c e 1 9 2 5 2 5 2 2 S . P a r k D r lv o S a n fo rd O u t le t In S a n f o r d 3 1 5 9 O r la n d o D r. Catite Accepted 4 0 7 -6 8 8 -0 2 2 7 4 0 7 -3 2 4 -1 1 7 7 LOCAL NEWS Residential Grooming • Boarding • Complete Lino o f Bird Supplies O u r S p e c ia lt y Bulk Food Dteountj *3.00 Off lilM L W E DO WINDOWS # SAVE 15(/Ib. Any Purchase J m il] W ith 10 lb. P urch a se (of $ 1 5 o r M o re ) l A I U ' U l l l Gift Certificates Available £ SeminoleCountyResidents ForALimitedTimeOnly Licenced • Bonded • Insured W E S E R V E SANFORD, LAKE MARY & ALL SEM IN O LE C O U N T Y & 1 SU RRO U N D IN G A R EA S. i 1 Lxxc 1 nm ■=! y J °e "v irceAoUcfemhauw * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ^ ^ w TWICEA WEEK FORA WHOLEYEAR! SNOWBIRD SPEC IA L C a ll W an da T od ay To S ta rt ★ ; J £ ^ LDREN5 R I B * m a in s t a k e SHOWS < ® ® ,E A S e m in o le H erald H£ M E U A S U H .m . [\t)\m SHOWS heathe : 5 ^ D O - orida | t M CLASSES Y our S u b s c r ip tio n . (407)322-2611 T R E tquiiink « K iB ; Regular Hair Cut.....$8.00 Flat-Tops & Styles $10.00 MON. - SAT. Bam - 6 pm 2021 French Ave., Sanford * ★ Children’s Theatre C la sse s * ★ A ges 4 - 1 7 £ J I Theatre For Beginners * -Performance Workshop J C a„su3 held in historic downtown Sanford CTF ACAUEMY EOUCAIION - AMT 1/ I ^ �T m . Si m i n o i .i : IIe k a m i In sid e : S e c tio n B C lasstfed s C rossw ord Sunday 4B-6B 9B December 29, 2002 Five boat loan tips | for winter financing Special to the Herald ALEXANDRIA, VA. — The upcoming winter boat shows mean winter boat loans. To help the consumer under­ stand the loan process and to ;et tire best deal, marine ending expert Charm Addington, vice president of the BoatU-S. Financing divi­ sion, has five boat loan tips for prospective borrowers: * Use a specialist. You wouldn't use a general practi­ tioner for brain surgery, so why would you go to your local bank for a marine loan? Nationwide lenders that spe­ cialize in marine finance tra­ ditionally offer better deals than a local bank. • Know what you want. Boat loans arc based on spe­ cific collateral. Just because you're pne-approved, don't assume that you can spend the money on anything you want. At a minimum, nave a good idea of the boat you have in mind when seeking a loan pre-approval, and at best, provide your lender with a purchase agreement. It's also always good to check a boat's value - via one of the marine price guides or through BoatU S.' free Value Check service - before filling out an application. * What do youJook like? On paper, that is. Mquy bor­ rowers arc surprised to learn that they have ''glitches" on their credit report. "Glitches" on a loan application are like a bad hair day at the office both make you look bad and more importantly, you won’t get the best deal on an inter­ est rate. Get a copy of your credit report before you head off to the boat show. • Blank spots causes prob­ lems. Empty lines on a loan application cause delays. Start a backup paper trail that includes a minimum of two years tax returns and W-2's, and a copy of your current pay stub. If you're recently retired, provide proof of retirement income. * Give yourself breathing room. Because they usually require a survey, used boat loans take about two weeks about twice as long as new ones. So don't sweat it. For more information on BoatU.S. marine financing, call 800-365-5636 or visit http://www.BoatUS.aim. BUYERS OF HI-TECH TRAILERS G ET A BETTER DEAL Hi-Tech Marine Trailers, the country's premier manufac­ turer of long-lasting alu­ minum boat trailers and BoalU-S. have teamed up to give Hi-Tech buyers a compli­ mentary annual membership to the BoatU.S. Trailering Club. "Hi-Tech trailer owners will now get great benefits such as roadside assistance, six issues of BoatU5. Trailering, product discounts, launch ramp rebates, free giveaways and more," said Beth McCann, director, lkxitU.S. Trailering Club. "Our focus is on quality and customer satisfaction and this partnership with BoatU-S. will deliver signifi­ cant additional value to our customers," said Brad Aufdencamp, president of Hi-Tech Marine. Hi-Tech's trailers provide a safe and stable tow while enhancing the value and appearance of a boat. Standard features on all trail­ ers include aluminum I-beam Outdoors, Page 2B f Finally, a trophy for e hosts B y Dean Smith teams (No. 1 Class 3A Satellite, No. 2 Class 2A Nease and No. B Class 4A DcLnnd), recorded three shutouts (6-0 over Boca Raton and 2-0 over both DeLand and Nease), handl'd DcLand and Nease their first losses of the season and outscored their opponents, 12-1. The Rams (11-1-2 and ranked No. 2 in Class 4A) capped off the title run by defeating Nease (11-1-1), 2-0. I.akc Mary took a 1-0 halftime lead on a goal by Jacquelyn Parsons and then got some insurance in the second half when Camille Hanson scored with an assist See Soccer, Page 2B Sports Editor LAKE MARY — One of the oddest quirks in sports has finally been ended. Somewhere on a par with the Chicago Cubs and Boston Red Sox futility in win­ nlng a World Series Championship, the • ™P<1 Lake Mary girls soccer team has finally won its own prestigious holiday soccer tournament. The Rams and coach Bill Eissele have won three slate championships, 1989, 1998 and 2002, and have been considered a threat for a state title almost every year. After 20 tries, Lake Mary girls wear prestigious soccer crown But for 20 years, Lake Mary had played the perfect host in its own tournament, now known as the Michelle Akers Soccer Classic, allowing visiting teams to take home the championship trophy. That all changed this past weekend as the defending Class 4A State Champions, who were playing in the final of this Rams take Great Florida Shootout tournament for the first time since 1989, rolled over four opponents and won in dominating fashion. How dominant were the hosts? They bested two defending state cham­ pions (Class 3A Satellite in the semifinals and Class 2A St. Augustine-Neasc in the Championship Game), three state ranked T a n g e rin e K in g s(b u ry ) B y Dean Smith fcorc than six points. | In other opening round fruncs, Boone routed DcLand, KISSIM M EE — Don't count 46-21, and host Osceola out Lake Mary just yet. thumped Lake Highland Prep, The word around Central 57-33. Florida has been that Oviedo On Saturday, Hernandez was ready to displace Lake scored 18 points and Sis Mary atop the heap in girls' Losauro tossed in 14 as Oviedo high school basketball. bounced back from a 12-5 first And to add fuel to the argu­ riod deficit with a 53-36. ment, the Lions went out and umping of St. Goud. handed the Rams not only their Lake Mary got a-little first loss of the season, but also vengeance lor the Seminole their first loss at home in mem­ Athletic Conference as it ory, 43-35, on December 12th. advanced to the Championship But Lake Mary answered the Game with a hard-fought 48-44 whispers big time this past victory over Melbourne Central weekend, with three impressive Catholic (8-2). » victories to claim the The Rams lumped out to a 16­ Championship of the 22nd 8 first period lead and was annual Great Florida Shootout ahead on the scoreboard at the in Kissimmee. end of each quarter, but the The only thing that could Hustlers never let Lake Mary have made the title sweeter was get too far out o f reach. If the Rams had gotten to Kane and junior center avenge their loss against Meghan Chamberlain led the Oviedo in the semifinals, but * way for the Rams with 14 the Lions never got there as )lInts each, while junior Katie they were upset by Melbourne ’aottam was also In double fig Central Catholic in the first ures with 10 points. round. In the other games, Lake Lake Mary took leads of 18-4 Highland Prep dumped after one period and 30-11 at DeLand, 44-38, and the halftime as it crushed St. Cloud, Kowboys advanced to meet 62-26, at Osceola High School Lake Mary with a 60-40 whip­ during Friday's (Dec. 20) first ping of Boone. round. The tournament moved over Alexa Kane (11 points), the to the spacious Kissimmee Civic only senior on the team, and Center for the final day on freshman Caitlyn Mitryl (10 Monday and the two SAC points) led a balanced scoring es pt entries put on a show. attack for the Rams. Oviedo (12-1) broke WM open a Oviedo, meanwhile, suffered close game, outscorin: ing Lake its first loss of the season, being Highland Prep (4-6) 17-8 in the outscorcd 19-10 in the fourth third auartcr and 33-14 In the quarter to drop a 46-42 decision second half, to rout the to MCC. Highlanders, 53-31, In the Third Whitney Tossie scored 17 Place Game. points and Irimar Hernandez 12 Tossie led all scorers with 17 points, but no other Lion scored See Rams. Sports Editor K Texas Tech senior quarterback Clift Kingsbury (below and right trying to s n e a k in a touchdown) threw for 37S yards and three touchdowns and finished his career by becoming just the third player in NCAA his­ tory to throw for more than 5,000 yards and the Red Raidor defense (bottom) complete­ ly dominated Clemson In a 55-15 pounding of the Tigers In the Tangerine Bowl Monday at the Florida Citrus Bowl. K home Raiders By Dean Smith Sports Editor SANFORD — Seminole Community College basketball fans will get a final look at their favorites this weekend as both the men and women will make their final home appearanevs of 2002. Both teams have been playing extremely well combining to win 13 of Uieir past 16 games since both squads lost to Tallahassee Community College in late November and are a combined 9-3 In the month of December with nine of those games being played on the road. Coach Stan Cromartie's men tips off the busy weekend with a game tonight (Saturday) at 7:30 p m . against Monroe Community College from Hartld photo by Jim Wtrui Junior contur Meghan Chamberlain (shown shooting against Lake Howell last year) was named the Most Valuable Player after Lako Mary won the Groat Florida Shootout In Kissimmee earlier this week. This will be the first game at home for the Raider men since November 22nd. The team, which has a 12-4 record and is ranked No. 7 in tire state poll, Iras won four games in a row and Iras not lost since December 4th at Polk Community College In Winter Haven. Fans had better turn out for this game as the men will hit the mad again for a five-game mad trip will not return home unfit Saturday, January 25th when the Raiders will host Central Florida Community College from Ocala os part of a menwomcn Mid-Florida Conference doubleheader. The SCC Health and Physical Education Center will be hopping on Sunday and Monday, as the women will host the SCC Classic. On Sunday, Daytona Beach Community College, 15-1 and ranked No. 5 in the last national ill, will take on Schoolcraft College from vonia, Michigan at 4 p.m. and the Raiders will face llrookdale Community College frum Uncroft, New Jersey at 6 p.m. On Monday, DBCC will battle Bnxikdale at 6 p.m. and SCC will take on Schoolcraft at 8 p.m. Local fans will only have one more opportunity to see the women play at home before the Raiders start defense of their back-to-back Mid-Florida Conference title. SCC will host Brevard Community College on Wednesday, Jan. 8th and will then travel to Daytona Beach to open M-FC play on Jan. 15th before playing iLs conference home opener on Saturday, Jan. 25th against Central Florida Community College starting at 6 p m . All of the games will be played at the SCC Health and Physical Education Center and admis­ sion to all home game* is free to tire public. G �T hf. Seminole II eraijd P a g e 21) Sunday. December 29.2003 Weekly high scorers from bowling league action at Airport Lanes Spoclal to the Horald SAN FO RD — Here are the high scorers from recent league play at Airport Lancs in Sanford. For information on activities at the local bowling center please call 407-324-2129. TIIE FORESTERS (S L N IO R C IT IZ E N S L E A G U E ) W rtk IU , M en l l l s h C u n * S cralth _ 1 Dun Shvmet. 218, 2 C h a rt* |*nek. 20.1 M m ll ls h S e rin Scratch _ I. Charlie l l t i l L SIS; 2. G ordon Ewing. 31Z M m l l l s h Cam * H andicap _ I. Charlie Jana). 265, 2 (Hr) Gordon t w in s and Dun Siormrr. 261 M m ll l s h Serie* Handicap _ I. C n n k vt Ew lns. 707. 2 O ia r ilr |*n*k. 704 W m m ll ls h Gam * Scratch _ I. |oat* Row*. 187. 2. Arlene (anal. I SI. W om en ll ls h S*rl*a Scratch I. Arlene la n a k .493. 2 |o*i* Row*. U S W om m ll ls h Cam * H andicap _ I. |o*4e Row*. 244. Z lla r r l Ins!*. Z30. W om m ll l s h Seri** H andicap . I. Arlene (anak. 619. 2 lla r r l Fogle. 617. Tram l l l s h Gam* Scratch . I. Tlmmnna, 6IS, Z (He) Splinter* and Mu* (ay*. 604 Team H ig h S*rle* Scratch . I. Splinter*. I.72Z Z Quail*. 1.72a FRIDAY NFTE MIXERS M eek *17 M m l l l s h Gaan* Scratch _ I. M ik e Bemaaro. 279; Z O m nia June*. 256. M m l l l s h Sefie* Scratch . I. M ik e Demaacn, 629; Z Charlea Shaw. MM. M m ll l s h Gam * H andicap . I. M ike S o cce r Continued from page IB from Keilec Rush. The Rams, who lost just one starter from last year’s team, ripped 19 shoLs at the Panthers' goalie, while Lake Mary keeper Natalie Hacrens only fendca off five, although some were spec­ tacular leaping saves as she recorded her third shutout of the tournament. In other results from the final day, Satellite (11-2-1) bounced back to hand defending tourna­ ment champion Winter Park (10­ 2) its second loss in a row after a 10-0 start, 3-1, in the third-place game, and Winter Springs (11-4) stopped Scabree/e, 2-1, in an elimination game, then came back to claim a respectable fifth place with another 2-1 victory, this time over powerful DeLand, which had eliminated Oviedo earlier in the day. Following is a day-by-day roundup of the tournament. Thursday, D e c 19 Lake Mary 6, Boca Raton 0 _ Judith Clacssens scored two Bemaaco, 294; Z I V n n u |<mr*. 276 M m ll ls h S rrira H andicap _ I. Matt Johraon, 676; 2 M ik e IWmaaon, 674 W om m ll ls h Gam * Scratch _ I Pent* FryeStory. 197 S h i run Mac Arthur. 1*9 Women ll ls h Seel** Scratch _ I. Evul* FryeStory, 524; Z Shanet Mac Arthur, 521. Women ll ls h Gam * H andicap . I. Em ily Wllltamann. 211, Z Honey Simon. Z l l W om m ll ls h Serif* H andicap . I. Em ily WMIumaon. 657; Z Honey SUnon. 631 Team ll ls h Cam * Scratch _ I. A-Tram. 7VJ. Z 3 Du* One. 746 Team ll ls h Sect** Scratch _ I. A-Teatn. Z195, Z .3 Plu* One. 2893. GATORS {SEN IO R C IT IZ E N S L E A G U tJ M e n l l l s h Cam * Scratch _ I |ohn kLTaggatl. I9 Z Z IJoyd W >11, HO M m l l ls h Serie* Scratch . I Turn lla ll, 490. Z |ohn Me Taggart, 482 M m ll ls h Gam * H andicap . I. D m Mercer, 248; 2 John McTeggtrl. 242 M m ll ls h Seriea H andicap . I than* M onsrtlo, 675; 2 Dun Menrer. 648 W om m ll ls h Cam * Scratch _ I. Bub d a r k . 206 2 loan Dalian. 201 W om m ll ls h Serif* Scratch _ I. IV *> Clark, SOS; Z Ik o n * llo rlo n . 487. W om m ll ls h Gam e H andicap _ I. |uan Dalian. 26Z Z Bed) Clark. 260 W om m ll ls h Seriea H andicap _ I M arin e Montgomery. 682. Z Bob C lark. 670 Team H ig h C am * Scratch _ I Tram #7, 616; Z The 4 Flyer*. 609 Team H ig h Seriea Scratch _ 1. The 4 PI yen. 1 7 0 1 .2 H a li t Angela. 1873 LADIES TIME OUT LEAGUE Ind Ir id teal H ig h Cam * S m it h . I. Kathy Grigs*. 214; 2 Jeantw Eerguacm. 173. In d lrtd a a l H ig h Seriea Scratch _ I M a tin * W rig h t 493; 2 Kathy Cngg*. 48Z In d irtd u a l H ig h Gam e Handicap _ I Kathy goals, while Paige Murray, Keilec Rush, Jacauclyn Rush and Jessica Zabcf scored one each for the Rams. DeLand 6, Seminole 0 _ Stock scored four goals and Evans and Updike one each for the Bulldogs. Seabreeze 4, Lake Brantley 1 _ Brauer scored two goals and Neely one with the other score coming on an own goal. Sarah Amat scored the goal for the Patriots, who came into the tournament ranked No. 3 in the state in Class 4 A just behind Lake Mary. Oviedo 3, Chiles 0 _ Duda scored twice and Megan Brannon once for the Lions. Satellite 7, Lyman 0 _ Brantley scored three times and Cimino, Howell and Vomdran finding the net once each for the Scorpions. Ncasc 3, Orangewood 2 _ Jenna and Jamie Silvetbcrg^pd Rlngclscn scored jfor.Neasc" . while Miller scored both goals for the Rams. 1‘ Winter Springs 4, Clearwater- cjUiss Seminole County Scjio&Msfiip Pageant An O fficial Preliminary For The Miss Florida And Miss America Rigeants February 22, 2003 7:00 P.M. The Helen Stairs Theatre (Dow ntow n Sanford) C o m M is s e B e A P a rt S .e m in o le O f T h e C o u n ty P a g e a n t. Applications are Available at Area High Schools and Colleges or the Helen Stairs Theatre in Downtown Sanford For M ore Inform ation C all (407) 321-3576 Advance Tickets By Donation $10.00 At The Door...$15.00 ^P/toducKoft and Qnte/italnm nt by Miriam & Valerie's School of Dance Arts "9lf Qoad 9b ut C»oub«I uUlM l/WaIm ‘TJoqtus ^Jcm" Grigs*. 2Vi; Z Eran A llm an. 227 In d irtd u a l H ig h Serif* Handicap _ I. M a rin e Wright. 649. 2 Fran Altman. 63Z Team H ig h Gam * Scratch _ I. H appy Hooker*. 481; 2 Sex Kitten* (1972). 450 Team H ig h Seri** S m it h _ I. H appy Hooker*. 1JOS; Z Se* Kitten* (1972). 1768 MID-FLORIDA WINDOW It DOOR LEAGUE M m H ig h Gam * Scratch . I. Brian Schurttr. 258; Z C u m * Strmott 257. M m H ig h Seriea Scratch . I. Brian Schuelte. 668; 2. Curtta Strmott 641. M m H ig h Gam a Handicap _ I Bnan Srhuettr. 269, 2 Curtta S in n ott 262 M m H ig h Seriea H andicap . I. Brian Schuette. 701; 2 F m ld le Wataon. 700 W om m H ig h Cam * Scratch . I. IhytU* law ny. 237; Z Nancy Benton. 22Z W om m H ig h Seriea Scratch . I. Itiylla* Lowry. 624; 2. N ancy Bmlcm. 591. W om m H ig h Cam e H andicap _ I. Bobbt )o Holrum b*. 222. 2. H o lly Welle. 248 Women H ig h Serif* Handicap _ I. Margie Meadow*. 678; Z Jcxann* W ilm n. 667. Team H ig h G am e Scratch _ I Really Rreelly, 820. 2 Tub* r. 781 Team H ig h Seriea Scratch _ I. Really Rnredy, Z241; Z Gone Flailin'. 2160 MISFTTS LEAGUE M m H ig h G am a Scratch _ 1 K m lX*m etr. 241; 2 Doug Sima. 225 M a n H ig h Seriea Scratch _ I. I m il* Rodrigue*. 616. Z Kan Ikdwnric. 566 M m H ig h Gam a H a n dica p _ I. Ken frd w n fir, 277; Z Doug Sint*. 247. M m H ig h Series H andicap . I. Ken Unfcnicig 674; 2. Dennt* I Unnig. 666 W om m H ig h Cam * Scratch . I D im Mandoklan. I9B; Z (Be) Carol Kovach and |udy Marrtcano, IS4. Women H ig h Seriea Scratch . I. G loria Redmond, 517; Z (lie) Judy M anieano and Countryside 3, penalty kicks _ Danielle Tcllcrio, Stacey George and Jones did the scoring for tlie Bears, while Bovicn, Dune and Gonzalez found the net in regu­ lation for Countryside. Friday, Dec. 20 Lake Mary 2, DclandO _ junior Holly Peltzcr scored off a Keilec Rush com er kick 9:38 Into the game and the Rams made it 2-0 with 26:20 left in the game when Judith Classens ripped home a 14-yard shot following an attempted clear of a shot by Camille Hanson by DeLand with 26:20 remaining. Lake Brantley 4, Lake Howell 1 _ Lauren Ardnt, Kerry Freeh, Erin Huber and Sacher scored one goal each for the Patriots. Stewart scored for the Silver Hawks. Lyman 2, Chiles 1, penalty kicks _ Naas scored lire regula­ tion goal for the Greyhounds and Yaalnae scored for Chiles.___ Boca Baton 4, Seminole 2 _ Vincefttz Diitler, J. Capincta and Cavalcanti*did the scoring for Boca Raton. Shaina Dedryan and Lauren Kovacslk scored for the Fighting Seminole*. Winter Park 2, Seabreeze 1, penalty kicks _ Brauer scored for Seabreeze and Robinson for Winter Park In regulation. Orangewood 5, Countryside 0 _ Alba, Donoho, Rabom, Doerk and Brown scored one goal each for the Rams. Ncase 1, Winter Springs 0 _ Passa scored the game's only goal on an assist from Silverbcrg. |ackie Caine*. 5 IZ W om m H ig h Gam e H andicap I Dotty Kom lg. 258; 2 Ellen M a rti. Alan. 2 tf. r ; Women H ig h Serie* Handicap _ | Drury K om lg, 722; Z (ackle Caine*. 653. T u rn H ig h G am e Scratch _ I Rwket*. 722. Z Sure Sink*. 676 Tram H ig h Serie* Snatch _ I. Rockett, 2107; Z Sure Strike, 1,911. W om m H ig h Seriea S n atch _ I. Sw an Scakreto, 478; 2 Barbara A n d e n m . 380 Women H ig h G am e H andicap _ I W indy Lehmann. 234; Z Andrea lly d e n . 230. WEDNESDAY NASCAR LEAGUE W f* k t|6 M m H ig h Gam* Sn atch . I. M artin A to n S f, 216,2 John Padgett. 202. M m H ig h Seriea S n a tch . 1 John Padgt-rt. 5 52 2 M a rtin Aton Sc, 513 M m H ig h Gam e H andicap _ I Patrick Mitchell. 250; 2 Belly Hallam . Z38 M m H ig h Serie* H a n d ic a p . I Belly Hallam . 666, Z Patric k Mete h e ll 660 W om m H ig h Gam e S n a tch _ I. Phyllia Aton. 1622 Laura Jacob*. 159 W om m H ig h Serie* S n atch _ 1 ITiyllu Aton. 440. Z Ruth Roger*. 4 V. Women H ig h G u n * H andicap . L Laura Jacob*, 228; Z Ruth Roger*. 212 W om m H ig h Seriea H andicap . I. Ruth Roger*, 634; Z la u ra Jacutw. 61Z Tram H ig h G am e S n atch _ I. Lrt'a Roll. 663, Z P t l Crew. 621 Team H ig h Serie* S n a tch , I. l e f t Roll. 1889; Z Trueit'le In 4. 1749 MOBILE TECH LEACUE M m H ig h G am e Snatch _ 1. Tuny W illmcth H Z Z H ow ard Frtngl*. 174. M m H ig h Serie* Scratch _ 1. Tcmy Wtllmeth. 489,2 H ow ard Pringle. 456 M m H ig h Cam * H andicap I. G ig Davit. 25Z Z Tony W illm cth. 238 M m H ig h Serie* H andicap _ I. G ig Drvt*. 665, Z Tony WUlmeth. 657 Women H ig h Gam * Scratrh I C m n ie Curtta, 128; 2 Lnrrte ll«mg*. 117. W om m H ig h Serie* Sn atch _ 1. Connie Curti*. 301; 2 L o m e Houge. 276 W om m H ig h Gam * Handicap _ 1. (tie) l o n e Houge and C o m te Curtta. 202 W om m H ig h Serif* H andicap _ 1. lurry* Houge. 531; Z C onnie C u rt la. 523 Women H ig h Gam * H andicap I Team 4, 346.2. Team 9. 287. Women H ig h Seriea H andicap I. Team 4. 9 4 5 .Z T e a m 5 .7 Z L SANFORD CITY MEN'S INVITATIONAL LEAGUE In dividu al H ig h Gam a S n atch . I. Jed Bellord. 279,2 Robert W la k e . 268. In dividu al H ig h Seriea S n atch _ I. Hebert W lake. 722; Z Scott Keen. 666 In dividu al H ig h Gam * H andicap . I. let! Bellord. 300; 2 Gregg Murphy. 292 In dividu al H ig h Serie* Scratch . I Hebert W. lake. 731; Z B ill IJberteere. 730 Tram H ig h Cam * Scratch _ I. F o r Hunter*. 1,075; 2 For Head lo un g e, 1J054. Team H ig h Serie* S n atch _ I. Fo< Head lounge. 3841; Z Fee* llu n ler*. 2.990 MONDAY NASCAR LEAGUE M m H ig h Cam * Sn atch _ I. (He) Bob Sammett and |ohn Shielda, H I ; Z Cone W. Owen*. 176 M m H ig h Seriea S n a tch _ 1. John Shieldt. 509; Z nob Sammett. 502 M m H ig h Gam * H andicap _ 1. (He) Pete Van Dyke and Gen* W. Owen*. 229. Z (He) Jerry Strickland and Jake Gray, 2 H . , M m H ig h Serie* H andicap _ I. G era W « Owen*. 625; 2. |o* Tanhlln, 611. u Women H ig h Cam * Snatch . I. S w a n • Scallteto, 166; Z W indy Idtm ann. 156 TONS OF FUN LEACUE M m H ig h C am * S n a tch . I. Joaepb Roger* IL 268; Z (He) Daruey TUlta. Rich Chamberltn Saturday, Dec. 21 * Lake Mary 2, Satellite 1 _ Jessica Zabel scored both goals on assists from Kcilce Rush, t, including the game-winner off a Rush com er kick with 8:11 remaining in the game. Brantley scored the goal for the Scorpions. Oviedo 2, Lake Brantley 1 _ Jennah Carter and Rlckerson scored for the Lions. Erin Huber 4 scored for the Patriots. « Seabreeze 1, Lyman 0, penalty kicks. * Neasc 1, Winter Park 0, penal­ ty kicks. DeLand 1, Orangewood 0 _ Stock scored on an assist from Thmbull for the Bulldogs. Winter S p rin p 3, Boca Raton 1 _ Danielle Tcllcrio had a goal and an assist to lead the Bears, while Keeter and Pagnotta chipped in with a goal each. Murphy scored on an assist and Row dy H inkle. 224 M m H ig h Serie* S n atch . I |e*«rph Roger* 1 1.7142 Danny TUHa.631 M m H ig h Gam# H andicap I. Joaeph Roger* II. 272; 2. Row dy »llnkle. 261 . M m H ig h Serie* H andicap . I. JewepJa Roger* II. 741; 2 Uarmy 1)1116 676 W om m H ig h Gam# Scratch . I. MkheU* B ik o w lrr. 215; 2. (He) Bonnie K ra v tti and Dorrem K revet. 190 Woman H ig h Set!** S n atch . I. Doreen Krevcr. 546 2. Michele Btkow lcr. 543. ; W om m H ig h Gam# H andicap . I. M x h e ig B ik o w k r. 251; 2. Karen I linkle. 236 • Women H ig h Serie* H andicap . I Michele BiLoader. 651; Z Jennifer Stair. 637. Tram H ig h Gam# S n a tch _ I. Strike Fort*. 775; Z Tram *10.754 Tram H ig h Serie* S n a tch _ I. Team t i a ! 2.181; Z Maybe Maybe N o t 2)65. WASHDAY DROPOUTS (SENIOR CmZENS LEAGUE) Week *15 M e n H ig h Gam * S n a tch . I. A rt Raynor. 217; 2 John Kota. 204. M m H ig h Serie* Scratch _ I. John K o k . 566 Z A rt Raynor. 561 M m H ig h Cam * H andicap . I. Bcb Keeler. 246. 2 A rt Raynor. 244 M m H ig h Serie* H a n d ic a p . 1 B<* Keeler. 671). 2 A rt Raynor. 644 Women H ig h Gam# Scratch _ I. June W hilcnlght. 161; Z Eve Rngero. 180 W om m H ig h Serie* Snatch _ I. June W httenight 488. Z Eve Rngmr. 480 W om m H ig h Gam * H u a d k a p _ I. Eve Rogm r. 24Z Z Betty 5h*<k)rfunl. 241. W om m H ig h Serif* H andicap _ I. Eve Rogrru. 666. Z June W h ltm lg h t 662 . Team H ig h Gam * Scratch _ I. Foua Muakateera. 731; Z H igh Roller*. 640 Tram H ig h 5arie* S n a tch _ I. Four MuaKateera. 1.964; Z F in Popper*. 1886 ‘ Brannon scored two goals each and O'Rourke made three saves In goal as Oviedo whipped Seminole, 9-1, and Lake Howell and Lyman battles to a 2-2 tie. MICHELLE AKERS SOCCER CLASSIC 2002 C H A M P IO N S H I P G A M E R A M S Z PANTHERS 0 5 L Auguatlne-Nraa* 0 0 . 0 ' la k a M ary 1 1 . 2 Goal* _ L a k t M a ry 2 (Panama. Ilanaon). Aaatat* . la k e M ary 1 (R u th ) Shot* m goal .* Neave 5. ta k e M ary 19. Save* _ Net** 17; ta k e M a ry lH a e m ta lS R n u n lt . N e a w H - l- t ; la k * M ary 11-1-Z J T h u n d a y , D e ce m b e r I f Gam* 1 . l a l a Mary 6 Boca Raton ft Gam* 2 _ DeLand 6 Seminole 0. Game 3 _ O viedo 3. Chile* 0. Game 4 _ Satellite 7, Lyman 0. Game 5 _ Srabteer* 4. tak e Brantley I. Cam* 6 _ Winter Park 2. lake lloaveU a Cam* 7 _ N eat* 3, Orangewood Z Came ( _ Winter Spring* 4, Countryvld# 1 T H IR D P LA C E G A M E ^ SCORPIONS 3, W IL D C A T S I . Satellite 0 3 . 3 ' W inter Park I 8 . I Coal* . Satellite 3 (Marriot Z Kramer). Winter", Park I (Browning) AaaiaU . Satellite 2 (H am a 2). Shota on goal . Satellite IS; Winter Park 4 , Record *. SateUil* II-2-1; Winter Park 10-Z t. Friday, December 20 Game 9 _ Orangewood 5, Countryud* 0 Game I 0 _ Lake Brantley 4. Lake lloaveU I. Cam* II _ Lyman Z Chile* I. Cam e 12 . Baica Rabat 4 Seminole Z Cam* 13 _ Neat* I. Winter Spring* 0 Cant* 14 _ Winter Park Z Seabrrel* 1 Game IS .S a triU t* I. O vied o a Game 16 _ la k e M a ry Z DeLand 0 Saturday, December 21 al Lake Mary High School Game Game Came Came 17 _ W riter Spring* 3, Boca Raton I. IS _ Seabrer/e I, Lym an 0. 19 _ OvWrio Z lak e Bramley I. 20 „ D e la n l 1. Orangewood 0. . Thnroday, Decem ber 19 W IL D C A T S Z S ILV E R H A W K S 0 ' Lake H o w e ll 0 • . 0 . W inter Park 1 1 . 2 “ Goala _ Winter Tark 2 (Geary. Browning). Aaaiata . non* Shota tm goal . Lake H ow ell I; Winter Park IS. B U L L D O G S 6 F IG H T IN G S C M IN O L E S 0 Sem inole ■ t _ • . DeLand J 3 . 6 Coala . DeLand 6 (Stork 4. Evan*, ufdtke).'. Aaaiata . D rie r* ) 3 (Richard* 2. Stock) Shot* cm goal _ Seminole 4. D rL a n J 26 Save* Seminole 2 a DeLand 4. Friday, Decem ber 20 R A M S Z B U LLD O G S ^ -. 1 - a t * ■a .!*■ *. I ,. DeLand '. I . It 0 ‘ 0 ‘J O'-O In other results prior Jo th e -.-tv.?', i ffi? •' L a in M a r y 1 lA i lO H i l ^.-2 " .j . Monday, December 23 ‘ Akers tournament, fivedijffcrcnt Goal# . . la k e M ary 2 ( I M U r t CUeaaena)' al Lake Mary lllgh School playerii scored arid had assists A n ia ta . Lake M ary I (Ruah) Shot* un goal ' Gam* 23 _ Winter Spring* Z Seabreeie I. la k e M ary 11, DeLand 7 Save* _ U U M a ry 2, Game 24 . DeLand over Oviedo. for Winter Springs and Silvern DeLand 3. , Cam* 25 _ FIFTH PLA C E : W inter Spring* Z stopped six shots as the Bears SANDCRABS Z GREYHOUNDS 0 D e la n d I. whitewashed Lake Howell, 5-0, Seabreea* 0 0 t _ I a Came 26 _ T H IR D PLA C E : Winter Tarh 3. Lyman 0 0 ( _ 0 on Dec. 15. Satellite 0. Penalty kick* _ Srabreere 4 (U rqu h art Waller, Game 27 _ C H A M P IO N S H IP . Lake M a ry Z Also on the 14th, Jacquelyn Braun; Neely); Lym an 1 (Ruahtng) Shota art Parsons and Holly Peltzcr scored NetaeO. goal _ Seabrrr/e 14; Lym an 5. Save* J at D on T. Reynold* Stadlaoa. ta k a M a ry Seabreea* 5. Lyman N / A . goals and Jamie Dillon had an Monday, Decem ber 23 SEARS Z SAN D CR ABS I assist as Lake Mary edged Salarday, December 14 inter Spring* I 1 . 2 RAM S Z SANDCRABS 1 Seabreeze, 2-1. Ashley Money W Seat***** 0 1 .1 Laka M a ry • 2 . 2 5 made four saves to get the victo­ Goal* _ Winter Spring* 2 (M kh ctl* Em eat Seabreea* 1 g _ t Lina Wrber|. Seabreer* 1 (TUIany Urquhart). ry in gdal, while Walters led the Goal* _ Lake M a ry 2 (Parweia, Peltier). Aaaiata _ Saabraere 1 (Sandy Roddy). Shota un Srabreere 1 (W allen) Aaaiata _ Lake M ary I Sandcrabs, scoring the only goal g o a l. Winter Spring* II; Seabreen It. S a v e * . and also stopping 10 shots in one Winter Spring! (Sihrera) 5. Seabreeta (Heather (D illon ) Shota on goal _ Lake M a ry I 7 r Seabreea* 14. Save* _ Seabreea* l a Lake M ary half as the goalkeeper. Frailer 5. Katy Walker) 6 Recurtla _ Winter (Money) 4. Junior v a n ity _ la k e M ary 4.On Dec. 18th, Duda and Spring* 10-4. Stabreera 7-4 'r w & w J w } * f a 0* * fcfe'v ; _ O u td o o rs Continued from page IB construction, stainless steel hardware, pol­ ished aluminum fenders, poly rollers, “guide-on's" and cypres# bunks. The com­ pany also offers stainless steel disc brakes, aluminum w heeb in a choice of Btyies, and L.E.D. lighting. The offer b only valid through participat­ ing dealcra. For more information or to locate a dealer, call 1-800-282-1684. BOATU.S. M ARINE INSURANCE AND -LA D IES, LET'S G O F ISH IN G !'® ANNOUNCE DATES FOR -N O YELLIN G " SEM IN A RS BoatU.S. Marine insurance, a division of Ram s Continued from page IB points, while Koestner (14) and Losauro (10) were also in dou­ ble figures. But the real sliow came in the finab were the Rams recovered from a six-point third quarter deficit to knock off host Osceola, 45-38. The contest got off to a very slow start with the Kowboys leading 8-5 after the first period. The teams finally started to sliow a little life in the second quarter os Lake Mary outscured Kissimmee, 13-10, to send the game to intermission tied at 18­ 18. The Kowboys (9-2) threatened to run away with the game as they opened the third quarter with a 64) run. But the Rams remained patient and turned to tlu-ir top two returnees from last year's 32-1 squad, Kane and Chamberlain, to lead them back into the contest. The* duo combined fur 17 points as Lake M an (12-1) went the nation's largest recreational boat owners association, ana "Ladies, Let's Go Fishing!" (LLGF), the pioneers of the "No-yelling school of fishing" seminars for women, have teamed up for a third year in a row to present seven award-winning seminars in "The sem inar's objective b to eliminate the stress and uncertainty women feel when entering the marine marketplace and the sport ot fishing," said Betty Bauman, founder LLGF. "We combine hands-on learning experiences such as boat opera­ tions, backing a trailer, casting, releasing, and net casting, with practical discussions on boat buying, insurance, safety and con­ on a 21-3 run to take a 39-27 lead. Osceola scored the final point of the period, but would only score six more points over the final eight minutes as the Rams closed out a 45-38 triumph. Kane led the w inner's with 17 points, with Chamberlain just behind with 16 points. But it was Chamberlain who was recognized os the Most Valuable Player for the eightteam tournament because of her all-around play over the three days. Kane also made the AI1Toumamcnt Team along with Tossie, Osceola's Jcnnafur Williams (who had 15 points against the Rams) and Brittany Denson, and Melbourne Central Catholic's Elizabeth Sorenson. Friday, December 20 B A M S 6 Z B U L L D O G S 2B la k e Mary Ik2) Pr w ry 9. C ooks ft. Mitryk |0. G rm t 2. W«tUm A. Ljytun 4. K in v 11* O u m W riU m 7, K U n * 3 TuuU 2ft ll>lBft2 S t Cloud UU S LiTuui 2. U « tf 1, Drury 2. Gunn 7, Kt» MulU-n 4. K UiTour 2. iU m n 4. FuUwuud 5, * < ' 2 * c servation." The 2003 LLGF dates are: •March 7-9: Ft. Lauderdale •April 11-13: Stuart •Other dates to be announced include: St. Petersburg; blamorada; Denver, CO; Oahu, HI; and Costa Rica. ; The cost for the two-day seminars b $105 (except blam orada, $135 and Costa Rica, to be announced). This includes m eab, Tshirts, goody bags, door prizes and more. The oft-site fishing adventure, which includes tackle, ranges from $12 to $225. For more information, call LLGF at 1-888-321­ 7299 or v blt http://www.ladiesletsgofishing.com. Flint I.T oU l* 9 10-15 2ft Laka Mary IB 12 12 2 0 . 6 1 St Cloud 4 » I l B .2 B Tkrve point held Rnala . non*. Team foula . Lake M ary IS; $4 C k rud 13. luadad o u t. la n r Technical*. ------ H U S T L E R S 4*. L IO N S *1 . M elbourne Central Catholic (U ) « Muagruve 2IX Pauley Z Slack 4 Sum ieen I k Bncvde 4 Tuttle: 179-12 46. r O viedo 141) * Henvandee 1Z Btnheld Z Toaai* 17. Arnold * Z tX v yrr I, La a a u m 6 Knratnef Z Total* 17 5­ 642 MCC IB I 12 I t . 44 O viedo 13 2 IS 1 0 .4 2 Tkeef-pcunt held goal* . MCC 1 (Sotmaen Z Mutftrmr) Team had* _ MCC 6. Oviedo IZ Fouled out . ncm* Technical* _ non*. Saturday, December 21 B A M S 4 k H U S T l ERS 44 M elbourne Central Cath olic (44) * Muagruvt 3. Paul*) k Men hem Z Stack Z ' Suntueit 23. Duurney t Tuale 15 11-20 44 , U k t M a ty IU I Fn*e*y Z M itry k 4 W atuot l a Kane 14 Chamberlain 14 Tutala 22 3 8 4* MCC B I t 10 B .4 4 Lake M a ry 16 11 16 1 . 4 1 Thrvu-putnt held goal* . M C C 3 (Sunmaen 3). Laka M ary 1 (Kane) Foam hade _ M C C 12. Lake M a ry 17. Fouled ta il . Lake Mary. IVattam. Cham berlain Technical* . ru r * L IO N S SZ B U L L D O G S 34 M C lo u d O i l Gunn I k McMullen X B*m r* 9, Futlwuud k Flint Z Tutala 11 B ID 36 Oviedo (331 llrmanJer It. Wuud I. Banhrld 3, Tiuaie 9, Butluka 3. D w yer 3. taaaura 14 Kom m et 3 Total* 19 13-20 S3. St. C lo u d l] y ( l a O vied o 3 20 t 19 • Three-ja a n l field goal* _ Sr CV ajd J (Gunn. M cM u U m X O vied o 2 (Henvandee 2) Team • hatl* . SI. C lo u d 13; Oxiexlo 14. Faadad out . none. Techrucat* . none. M o n d a y , D e c e m b e r 23 , C H A M P IO N S H IP C A M E R A M S 42, K O W B O Y B 34 Lake M a ty 143) P m e e y k Watlam 6, Kan* 17. C h a m b e tla u i, 16 Tut*)* 12 2B-2B 41 Klaolmoteo-Oaceol* l i t ) (m ubalt 7, SipfMo 4 SrhtU Z WUUama 15, Shrtaei I, Dvnacm 9 Total* 11 12-20 28. L a k o M a ry S U 21 6 . 4 3 O vceolat 10 10 1 0 .2 8 Thne-putnl held gcaala . Lake M a ry 1 (Kane). Oaceoia 1 (WUUanu Z (aaibaH). Team had* . la k e M a ry 13; Oaceola 21. Fouled out ' Oacrol*. N (-pu Technical* _ never Rrcurda la k e M ary 12-1; OwaviLi 9-2 THIRD PLACE CAME L IO N S S Z H I G H L A N D ! RS 21 Lake H ig h la n d Prep U i l B a ttitta Z N ik ic l a Coedry Z I Ita ly 3. W ilton Z Demfwey 9 Tutala 12 2-4 21. O v ie d o 1221 llrm e n d e r 4 Tinei* 17, A rn old Z Buahtka I, Dw yer 4. Laaauru 10. LUrink I, Kuratner 14 Tutala 23 V I I 51 la k e H ig h la n d Prap 12 2 t 9 .2 1 O v ie d o 12 7 17 1 6 .1 1 Thive-puuil field gn*U . L H P 3 (N lk ic Z Lhvnpaary) Team holla . U I P k O vied o 7. Fouled out . none Technical* _ non* Ravcvda _ L H P 4-6. O vied o 12-1 \ Jt ••■'< �T he S e m in o l e He&ud iflllif! liilliiI J i9 ' ill ii IIS L l l L L i k ’ -s I Sunday; ivcrintx-r 211. 2002 I’ilKO 311 �I.T G A L S L ecals THE CfACUVT COURT OrTIfC flQ K T tf HTW j u w o a l cincutT in and r o n BCUIHOIE COUNTY, n o n io A CIVIL ACTION CAST NO SS-31 JCA DIVISION 1441 FEOOUL HOME LOAN m ootuagc conrofiATiON. PteMM, *» CHRIS LAVON 5 IVI& al *. D•«*ndant(*) AUt N o ro NOTICE Of r o n r closure s a u NOTICf IS HEREBY OIVEN pur •uent to an Amended Fine! Judgment u< Mortgage Foractoeura deled December I t . 2002 . and entered m Ca m NO 99 313 GA ol tha Cirri«4 Court ol tha flOMH I HIM Judriei O t u t m and lor SEMINOLE County, Florida where* FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORT OAOE CORPORATION. ♦* tha PLunaff end RARDARA A CHRIS TENSER SHELIA LYNN SIMS. ADVENTIST HEALTH SYSTEMtTjUNOELT. INC 0 .1VA riORlDA HOSPITAL. ANY AND ALL UNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIM ing o r. n tn o u o H . u n d e r , ano AGAINST THE HEREIN NAMED INOMOUAl DCFtNOANT(S) WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO BE DEAD OR ALIVE. WHETHER 6410 UNKNOWN PARTIES MAY CLAIM AN INTEREST AS SPOUSES. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES, OR OTHER CLAIMANTS ara toa DaNndenu. I aal to NghaM and UM n tor cadi at WEST I ROMT DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY CCXIRTIIOUSE. RAN FORD. FIORIOA el 1100 AM, on the day of FED It. 2003 . Iha to* towing daecrtoad property a t aat **th to u d Faial Judgment LOT 6 I OXMOOR EAST. ACCORDING TO THE PI AT THEREOF AS RCCORDEO IN PLAT BOOK 39 PAGES S. 6 . ANO 7 . OF THE PUOLIC RECORDS O f SEMINOLE COUNTY. FIORD* AKA 719 SEDGFMON AVENUE. WINTER SPRINGS. FL 32708 WITNESS MY HANO «id the aaal of Court c«i DEC IB. 200 ? U try e v a Morte Clart c4 the C etuf Court By Me/f Stroup# Deputy D art Echevarria 4 A ttnuelat, PA PO tto» 2501 B Temp.i Monde 33022 9019 “ See Americana «*h OneMbae Ad If yc«j a rt a pereon wm* a OteUify who needs accummodebon to onW lo iw nopete m tto procaadtog. you am earned at no ootJ to you. tor fie pronao n of cerUun ettttlan ca Please cnnlad Court Admmtnrtlon at 201 H Part Avenue SentonS. Ftonde 32771 . telephone number ( 407 )066 -4 2 2 7, wrtfwn 2 working deyt of your receipt of 9 *» docu­ ment. H hearing Impeded. (TDD) 1* BOO 9566771 . r u to t t Decenher 29 . 2002 and THEMOT AS RCCOROED IN PLAT HOOK IS. RAGE TOO. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUN­ TY. FIORIOA hat brmn 14ml agantl you and you ara raqrarad to aarva a copy ol y*o»v anflan datanaaa wtfm 30 day* aflar da teat puCAcation. 6 any. on Echavarrta A AtaociaMt. PA. PlatofTY adomay. adoaa aYV.tr la 9119 Corporate Laka Odva. Buna 300. Tampa. Honda .13634. and Ha da od^nal arah Ifva Court aahar hatoa aarvtca on PtevaaTk altonaya or knmarlaMly daraalter. odamnaa. a dafvufl wd ha anlarad aganat you to da n t d damandad In lha Complaint or patdon Thtt noXca ahal ba puhkahad onea aach rvaafc to lad oonaaoudna aaaka In da Sanlord Harald WITNESS my hand and da aaal ol Vvi Court on V*. day ol DEC 19. 2002 MATTYANNE MORSE. CLERK CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Oy R od King Aa Oapuly Clark Echavarrta S Akaoctetea. PA . PO Bov 26016 Tampa, FL 33622 6016 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE Am e r ic a n s w ith disabilities ACT. PERSONS WITH DISABILI­ TIES NEEDMO SPECIAL ACCOM­ MODATION TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS PROCEEDING SHOULD CONTACT COURT ADMINISTRA­ TION AT 201 N PARK AVENUE. SANTORO FIOROA 32771 . TELE­ PHONE NUMBER 1407)32 3 4 3 3 0 . NOT LATER THAN SEVEN (T) DAYS PRIOR TO THE PROCEED­ ING IF HEARING IMPAIRED. (TOO) I 600-966 6771 . OR VOICE (V) 1 9 0 0 9 6 6 9 7 7 0 . VIA FLORIDA RELAY SERVICE PubAah Dacartear 21 . 2002 and January A, 2003 TTJOO Lecals P a g e 4 1 ) Sunday. December 2fl. 2002 INTHE CTRCIXT COURT OF THE 16TH JUWCIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO 02-CA 999 140 TRINITY MORTGAGE COMPANY, trm PteHM. ZEDAKAR FOUNDATION. INC , al to . al al, DaNndantfk). NOTICE OF 9AU NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN pur■uarv la da FYtMJudgmate anlarad on DEC 19. 2002 In Vva ra t. now panddg VI aakl Caul, da ttyta ol adich la tvfcated abrwa I «• taf lo da hKHaal and baal teddar to rash al da Waal Front Door, SEMINOL! COUNTY COURT HOUSE. 301 Nord Park Avanua. Santod. Honda 32771. al MOO AM en da day ol JAN 19. 2003. da Utotnno dtacrtiad proparty aa aal lord In aard Ordar or Final Ju d p r ir r k n d LOT 23. EGETIT'S LANDING, ACCORDINO TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED INPLAT BOOK 64. RAGES 999*. INCLU­ SIVE OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOFUQA OROEREO al SEMINOLE Catoy Honda, rva I t day ol DacurOar. 2002 MARYANNE MORSE Aa Ctete CvtxrA Court SEMINOLE. Florida By Mary 8trot«ia Aa Dapufy CJarV SPEAR 6 HOFFMAN 709 Soud mna Hrgfnray Com OateaK Honda 33149 Waphona: (30S)666’32M Paroona adh tteabaty who naad a tpacral aceoromodaaon lo parodpaia d h a prooaartng anoukl con lad ADAGoonteiato at 301 N Part Atomra. Sura N. Santod. nortda 32771. al Hail Uva daya prior to da proeaatteig Tataphma (407)323 4330 Elt. 4227. I 900-963 9771(TDO). V 1 900 9669770(V). «4a Honda Ralay SarvieaAt PuMah; Daoarrdar 29. 2002 arvl Jvuary 6. 2003 TT703 M THE ORCLJIT COURT OF THE 16TH JUDICIAL CmCUT IN ANO FOR SEMMOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 92 -CA-3197 140 CHASE MANHATTAN MORTGAGE CORPORAHON. Plamrtl. va WAYNE n JOHNSON, rn t o . « al . DatendknLt). NOTICE OF SALS NOTICE a HEREBY GIVEN pu■uarv lo d a Hnal Judgmara anlarad on DEC 19. 2002 d h r caaa norr pandng d laid Court, d a atyta ol rrtech R d d catad abova I oM aal Id d a te^iaai and baal bktdar t o c a l l al d a Waal Front Door. SEMINOLE COUNTY COURT­ HOUSE. 301 Nord Park Avarua. Santod. Honda 32771 . al MOO AU a n te day ol JAN 21 , 2003 . d a fcB «dg daaordad prcadT aa aal t o d d laid Ordar or Tdal Judgmate tovte LOT 9 . WOOOCRE8T. UNTT TWO, ACCORD!NQ TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROEO M FLAT BOOK tS. PAGE 72 . PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUN­ TY. FLOROA ORDERED M SEMWOLE Couvy Honda, ta a 19 day ol Dacarrbar. January 6.2003 TTI96 TWt CIRcLfT COURT Of TMf EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUTT IN ANO FOR 6 EMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASINO 02 - 1B24 -CA DIVISION 1 4 0 BANK OF NEW YORK. AS TRUSTEE. PiemMl, — * . WAYNE MCG94TY. at af OetondatVli) NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SA U NOTICF IS HEnEBY OIVEN pu>auate lo a Flnai Judgment ol Mortgage Foradoeure dated December 19 . 2002 . and antetad In Cat# 1.0 07-1874 CA o ld * Orem Court ol d a EIGHTEENTH Judoal C n te *1 and to SEMINOLE CouEy. rianda a fa fa fi BANK OF NEW TOOK. AS TRUSTEE. H d a F’tartJI and WAYNE UCGJNTY, CATUE MCQIMIY, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA; BENTLEY WOOOS COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION. E4C-; ara d a OahnJanta. I ate aa* Id d a I«a»a«l and I M btddar t o caah at WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE SCMIIKXE COUNTY COURT­ HOUSE. SANTORO. FLORIDA at MOO AM on d a day ol FEB IS. 2001 . d a Utoaing deaertbed prop­ erly aa aal t o d m aa>d Final J>rdgman4 LOT 40 . OF BENTLEY WOOOS. ACCORDINO TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 41 . PAGES 79 THROUGH 92 . OF THE PUBLIC Ilf CORDS OF SEMINOLE COUN TY. FLORIDA AK/A SIS Watergion A«anua. Ovtadoi a 327 SS WITNESS MY HANO « td d a aaal d d>a Cowl on DEC 19. 2002 Maryann. IJknaa Oarti U d a Cirout Cowl By. Mary Suorjia Daytoy Clark EChavarria 4 Aaaodalaa. PA PO Boa 21016 Tampa. TkvvM 3 X 22 -S0 IS “ Saa Amnrcana arid DnatMaiaa Act I you ara a pm von any a iteMvHy alto naada aoxjromodaOan in ordar lo [ a lrc ra ll VI ffaa prntaadng. you ara anated al no ooal lo you. t o d a provwon vt cartern aaaiflanca Piaaaa c o la d Court A d ia n v ilo n al 201 N Park Arranua. Santod. rk n M 32771 , lalaphona numbar | 407 Kr« 6 4277 . arrtan 2 aorkjng ■lay* ol yuui raoarpl ol d a door mate. 9 haartng knpaaad. (TOO) I- 2002. jt MARYANNE MORSE Aa Ctete CbtUI C aul SEMINOLE. Honda By. Mary SatMia AaDapUyCterk SPEAR A HOFFMAN 709 Boud Dtna H^/vaay Corn OaHaa. Ftolda 33149 T U eteem (305 )966-2299 Paraona add d u t o y ado naad a fa c ia l eotxvTvnodetan lo parM* pda I S p w m i r f l should ooote d AOAOoordd9 t o M 2 0 l N Park A varv. SUM N . Santod. Ftotdi 12771.91 taad Bra daya prior lo d a procaa*<B Tdaphona (407)323 4330 Eat 4227 : I 9 0 0 9 6 3 9771 (TOO), or t 9 0 0 9 S4 9 7 7 0 (V). vte Ftoida Ralay SarvdaJro PubtdL Oacambar 29,2002 and January 8 . 2003 TT204 Touun In puNfc LC7-J2JH0I Olf ode» 9 e«9 B IR N |w fcrdn *r9^ 1^ «t* on»«k T h n li, to H * m m l 9»ot M *W m**•* !oMfYfnlyWJ!ff4l5^!53W p r EL*R fc ( A * I youtm» * &m /i f » al aNM I wm» |MN f* m I o l *d at i l r n i B) Iteigi t> 2a RE ariMR Idtot Rm r tf« 3 fM *4 w fa H *| d p sm n i I f* « m 9W, (MR a l N rfe M I »d IV1* 0»Rd 2» n r to 2a r e putilam M 91 > m »w i to B» pwiy idi CvW 9* s d dw taflen W3AT Ugdi O e rt* . $ (« b tito y ___________ dkSdkbiSpiiibUBWtT*"___________ y II Ham M B Cm U O M /C m 1) HteEilBaU) 14 FtrSM 15 CanRryUh 14 ( k r t e r S a n u II LiARkra 1) ConpAvTV 21 Pmcnk 22 Hn Bi Cm a io E I F a f d S S pkNNAcn 27 NmrytCMlCM S W R fiU m jn M M Jj la----njfpnouiV H u E iB a m t Q Iq E S m o i . to iRUto Mi Nlin> to N hr d 2a WimtA_________ / mCotowdEREtok ItlO haD paF aR M 111 P u n F» A n 123Wjmd Toftot ITS U w ToOn 127 S m jk Q to Fa Rat T Cent Ct k At ii a ftm rat 70 EdXJkcr I Trvrvg 71 W K M 7J (rrtrto T MERCHANDISE IIIA pptexal F v to iF sS M IB Thrmen 1 SRmltoda 2S6Apteralto«f 257VAJLR3 R m r 221 Gad Ttagi B I t 222HaWBiBiteNi 223UcEto*oui 229Auckn 261 ConpA* Ccr«Erg 262CEVM 2630* 00 *) 264 Com n m i toTi 1(7SpyingGrjodi 2C6CopECko*g IH O f a itW * 231 Ce i Fa S e 1tlM *gUEN* U lH m F a S * UlCUdStoi P»U»Hj Fr SM MS Ftoal Pnp«1| F« SE) U7 hd*HE Pw r Y Fa SN MSMtNHmiUBFaSEi IK tarntroE Pnpvdy Fa S « til HNfRrl PapN) Fa SN ItU w K G to n IB ItetraN aL trR ntonN EgugrM MISCELLANEOUS i M Pm i S tate. TOOUmtxkTm mAraajr LdfoSik SmW» IMOpNtoN 2011t n n IMOitrvaraToSN JSSHMiyUKteW) 207 JkvvVy 2nnw kg(piM l 211 too.»Cdto!too 21SD4Eklterttmt 2i7Gr*?Stet 2DN*MtoBuy 157 LfcbR Hcmai Fa S*9 1SIFM FEEl N m d 140 f a r m Fa S * ttX totoBrtfnm Y FaSEi IK CLpvi Fa SEv Leca ls Lec a ls rw ia im B riOUasrry 254AA rcM IB CorpJM Fa SM REAL ESTATE 267U n Sow n 2(6 ligE Suhtol B lU n k n EMPLOYMENT a TFxkfaMVn Fa SEt Z X O I t o tt nV toctoW aM 2B lAtocyanSAM Fa SN 240 Bm (tot* 241 Fto. V Y O oCrvat Fa S * 207> *nF aS * NSFi a Em i M 300PoM/LOMTdJ 301 Rocdng nScm nlO R N M " 3M SvcWn E I Tjfvg 272 Dihoy Sown W Sdnj 27Stkyni 306 Smd f a r m 306S m d O M 27SF*cttE in fr a X JS arrv g Port So w n 271 (tod) Mot 306Soldi R«n TTIHoteg IK Hop* B p a ia m s a itog*onlF hp« 309T<ooot*n 311 Turd 312 Tin Sow* TMUtetortCkorg 113 TVftote 314 UhteO) 31LfNklnj 1 9 »E UK* 29SI*dU|vig 296 U n T ) Sow n )1S WidOrterq )HWInjnvW»rfNg4Tidng y 2*2 Jo * rn So w n ? O J m * T ifto * 21— P ersonals 299PLrtrg 269 Otomg Sovai 270 Conor* 271 Cartnckr 264*4 CmRcmj 291*7*9" 292UmpglStngi 293OF lid* i F9o 2MPNR1 86Ps«HNgng 297PioCenW 2* PanoOjnn Tmrg 2 S4 M n )R EN 267 C o r* TR 2(1 Odd Cm C o lo t DULArtevt 61— M oney to Lend 2 7 — N u r se k v & C h il d C are MYou Maye Any Into A* To Tim TUtef, FodlMfty Of PaoU, Notify Schoolm ate At 407 322 -4775 . 2 7 — N u rsery k C h il d C ari Having A Birthday Parly For Your [Child! C all Jackie For Face Paintings! The Kids Love It! 386-216-4839 O f t CF^ActrvlOeal’tvytoorn' Lot ol TLC/ E i ItetvTte* ralot t o Cal Oaenria. *07114001 * t o Chid O n , Lake Mary Aartey teod. loving c a rl to* your child 2 K '-'frv * Crvalary raterancaa 407 . 5 5 — B u s in e s s O rrO R T U N IT IE S Fiat. M tana or part time buaataaa 11 R Ftaal Gokjdona. SAVE MONEY „• Own fo r Lata Than H art .• Horn 3 4 4 badroom hornet ro d * 0 dmvnl Stov cm M ofe. C al 4 0 7 9 2 2 ^ ' 1237 t 2 6 7 to And 0U mor* ■— ILL-! - 1 9 0 0 9 1 3 )0 9 0 7 1 — l lt u * W a n ted AtaRtete Mortgaga Procaaaov. PT, ‘ ' avteteCte now In — ----- Leca ls i to paradpate to dR pro caadtog ahoukl contact court ArATdnTsmaon al toRphona numbar (407 )9*3 4 2 1 7 . KOI Rtor d a n amran (7) daya prior to d a pracaadng E haartog vnpanad. (TOO) 1 9 0 0 9 6 3 * 77 tr o r Vbtoa (V) 1 9 0 0 9 6 * 9 7 7 0 , Ma HprkR Ratoy Samoa “ Maaon Laar. PA 17757 0 f t 19 Nord M angma Bay SUM 600 CRanrator. a 33764 (727)63* 3900 PUJRh Oaoarterar 29 . 2001 and Jarajary 6.2 0 0 3 Orlando araa 407 -3 2 2-7911 needed lot am al property ratupta. 4 0 7 -4 4 4 -6 0 2 1 . 5 9 — F in a n c ia l S e r v ic e s H * * wa got a job tor )*»? Katty Service* h a t immediate opening* tor Machina Oparaiort and miornoaon. c a l to* traa 1^ 77 -FTC HELP ( A puUc aarvroa maaaagt feom Tha Semmoie HerakJ and tha Federal Trada Commfcaion) . CTRL DIYT9 ION CABS NO: 0 3 CA-3099 - 1 3 G V Uual have azp ad d machrna t operation -.. V Mual have attention to Date* r >' C«p vrirn VMpactwrVquakty VVtnhcabon ol HS Diploma V End and 3 rd ahlR only. ^ BackgrdundTDrug S c rta n Raqurrad C al now t o mor» tool 366-7330440 HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION Ml 811 O K i. r W n o s in k l l 'l l J u k i d ia l Ih e a r .1 illtllU d v i d i .i m 45< 9 SI Ir*.rafrv. OvmU. (4* 7) I aoo-taa u u .va/mta I J u l i e s t a i l F K K R H U 7 I78 G T A L K * frtdll ram Hilling I AOU( II Vn \ Titev I h r i l aul kliMlt-vtam A ( i i U iuki vte A I FMaM II. II N< 'late Nrama Cvagw Ua. Aaa*r ^ J m te te g a jg lg ja a B rJ J M M U J ia jv ^ ^ I M I M A I i; i W yndham > P la c e a p a rtm e n ts NOW HIRING TOLL COLLECTORS Pan) Training •Paid Vacation Bjciflround A Drug Satan I’utAalr Dauandar 29 . 2002 and January 5 POM TTIW 407-6^8-7109 IN THE a n C U T COURT OF TH* EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUTT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. IIOTUOA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO 01 -CA 2999 14 W WELLS EAHGO HOME MORTGAGE. INC 141/A HOHWEST MORTGAGE. INC. PtoteR, ! ^ Avenua. Sule MJOI, u rn (*07)3739222. »m n (ft m xunq day* aI yom ncMpl of N note*, i you v i h o tln g or vote* •npeved. col 1 <600 / 9t t « 77 i . F’jLhOi Decembe* » , 2002 and January 6.2002 TT2Q2 IN THE CMCUR COURT OF THC EIGHTEENTH JuoictAL cnO W T M ANO FOR BEAONOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NOl: 0 2 -CA 12*4 1 4 0 FAIRBANKS CAPITAL CORP. Ptert*. va UNDA MCDOWELL a V a UNOA F. MCDOWELL. JOHN DOE. UnAnoan SpouM U UNOA MCDOWELL d r UNOA F MCDOWELL, and UMLNOWN TU 4ANT3 0 WNERS. DaRndarda NOTICE OF SALE Ntooa R handy garni daL puta tari w d a ordar or Anal Jjdgmanl Sanford Non. P«b. 0 4 1k (877) - C u r ln l n R o s t r i c l i o n s A p p ly Lake Mary Blvd. & 17-92 I*r1c e Include* lent *nd all the equ ipm en t No hidden chortle*. 447-1950 Capt. Mike Adams D M O IIM HUS LMHI L U S T » I K p i n l-a d ic v l u l l . I H I D io M e n N a lio im ith - I (U 7 H .V I I ) V n : Simply Superior Service unsurpassed by any other APARTM ENT HOMES LIMITED TIME O N LY J M O N TH LY 3 R EN T* last know n a d o r e s s n o il WmitiOI/E-INSPECIALS!" yCAPTAIN'S«)>. LICENSE® IEC CARTER a la l. , OalanrianUk) NOTICE OF ACTION TO LEE CARTER 1 200 Like Mary/Lake Jessup 9009669771 31-9 Sakna Otua AcanrurVa Sprviga. FI 32701 CURRENT ADORESS UNKNCANN A24Y ANO ALL UNKNOWN PAR­ TIES CLA1MINO BY. THROUGH. UNDER AND AGAINST THE HEREIN NAMED INDIVIDUAL CLTENDANTlS) WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO DC DEAD OR ALIVE. WlCTNCR SAID UNKNOWN PAR IC S MAY CLAIM AN M l CREST AS SPOUSES HEIRS. DEVISEES, o n o r h e r clajuan r s I AST KNOWN A1XJRESS UNKNOWN CURRENT ADOfCSS UNKIKIWN VOU ARE NOTIf CD d 4l an acton k> toanoaa a mortgaga an d a UImwia d ato trad propaHy d SEMI NOLI CrjurVy. HueIda LOT 94 . GRANADA SOUTH. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT k» r m Paying for your *rr r a p U nanrl n Y m M d n tA te ia V d l frv rd d a d AMHai ate ate Pla NW cm «toa ««ga<M • l» fa t N a |9 te 4 Rr r r r n »»d BE M n la RraroE ( * • 2T1 B arm Cb o UB r |d m SS| I Cakji SEr (2172 R*ak ptym* n » aFrwdifct.towtun•«oantw.$»fcrtvm uunitt » ww CLASSIFIED 322-2611 r Seminole Herald Brand New 407-327-4458 w w w .T h e W llio n C o m p a n y .c o m * 1 0 0 O F F YOUR MONTHLY RENT • Gated Community • 2 Swimming Root* • Sundeck Area • Covered Cabaius & Jacuzzis • Sand Volleyball • 1.2 & 3 Bdrm Apt. Homes • Indoor A/c Racquetball • 24 Hour Fitness Center • Walk-In Closets • Full Sue Washer/Dryer* & Washer/Dryer Hook-Ups • Spectacular Water Views* ‘In Select apartment homes 100 Stonebrook Drive • Sanford, Florida 32773 Phone: 407-322-9556 • Fax: 407-321-6218 www.stonebrook@aimco.com & JUNTO www.aimco.com �Seminole Herald CLASSIFIED ~' You can fax your ed to 407-323-9408 300 N. French Ave., Sanford 32771 • P. O. B o s 1667. Sanford 32772 ur o co Is open to serve you Monday through Friday, 8 sm • 5 pm _. . . DEADLINES: Lioooiine is 4 p m. on Monday for Wodnesday pnpor and 4 p.m ursday for too Weokond oditlon A 4 line minimum applies to pnvala pony acta. Certain acta and classifications require propaymonl. Legals Deadlines: Friday, 5 pm for Wednesday Edition >--------------Wednesday, 5 pm tor Sunday Edition 11 Homa Health Care 12 13 14 15 16 18 19 21 22 23 25 27 33 35 39 43 . 322- 2611 ■WWW. EMPLOYMENT Eldorly Care Health & Beauty For Sale Cemetery Lots Reminder Services Luxury Items Compulor/TV Personals Health Care Lost A Found Spocial Notices Nursery A Child Care Weight Management Hypnosis Health Insurance Legal Services 141 Homes For Sale 143 Out of Stale Property For Sale 145 Resort Property For Sale 147 Industrial Property For Sale 148 Mobile Home Lots For Sale 149 Commercial Property For Sale 151 Investment Property For Sato 153 Acreage Lot For Salo 154 Open House 155 Condominiums For Sals 157 Mobile Home* For Sale 159 Real Estate Wantod 160 Business For Sale 163 Waterfront Properly For Sale 105 Duple* For Bale 91 ApartmontV Homes To Sharo 93 Rooms For Rent 95 Roommate Wantod 96 Retirement Homes 97 Apartments • Furnished 99 Apartments • Unfurnished 100 Condominum Rentals 101 Houses Furnished 103 Houses Unfurnished 105 Duptoa/Trtpto* 107 Mobile Homes For Rent 111 Resort Vacations 114 Warehouse/Rental Space 115 Industrial Rentals 71— H e l t W a n t e d 71— M e l t W a n t t d HepWe Maintenance « local pet store. P/T.llert**houn, t> SOAv. * twruaai 407-830-7367 R a c a p lio m a l compute, wo,*. hung, 181 Appliances A Furniture For Sale 183 Television A StereolRadlo 185 Computers For Sale 187 Sporting Goods 169 Office Supplies 191 Building Materials 193 Lawn A Garden 195 Machine Work 197 Restaurant Equipment tnJtL<LeygDt_y.gy_n80d to chanqq vour ad; It you need to change your ad while It la running, plaaee g iv e ua a cal a n d w* wM make the change tor the n*«1 aval* We edition. P l e a t * check your ad on the fust day of publication It you find an srror, pleats cat us tovnsdtatefy and w* wil correct the error tor the nail publication. W a are responatole tor tha Jtrst tosaition only and only tor tha cost of toe hrsl insertion . 231 Cara FoT Sato 234 Automotive 95— R o o m m a t e Wan ted Deftone: doom fc» home Privet* bath, kitchen privilege*. $aO**ek Cal Nek. 388-7,17-1602. D e lto n a : Room tar rani ki my Homa Pnvala bam. kitchen prrvV tSOWaak. Cal Na*. 388-717- z fz f) Accessories 235 2 36 238 239 240 241 243 245 199 Pets A Supplies 200 Uvestock/Farm Supplies 201 Horses 205 Heavy Machinery 207 Jewelry 209 Wearing Apparel 211 AntiqueVColtocttoto* 215 Boats A Accessories 217 Garage Sales 219 Wanted to Buy 95— R o o m m a t e Wan ted Good Things to Eat Musical Instruments Miscellaneous Auctions AUTOMOTIVE MI S C E LL A NE OU S Feng, W anted: 221 222 223 229 MERCHANDISE REAL ESTA TE RENTALS 45 Dob) Consolidation 55 Business Opportunities I 57 Opportunities 59 Financial Services 61 Money to Lend 63 Mortgages R avin g fo r v o u r c la s s ifie d ad: We gladly accept Mastercard or Vita. We also wM Uka cash or a personal check. Advertiser* who wish to be baled can make arrangements at the Sm* their ed It pieced Please keep In mind that ada In m* Personals (das*. 21). Buaheea Opportunities (dess 55) A Oarage Sales (217) require payment to A M M A N te W fll 117 Commerciel Rentals 116 Office Space For Rent 119 Pasture For Rent 123 Wantod To Rent 125 Lease To Own 127 Storago/Offico For Renf 67 Career Consultants m 69 Resumes 70 Education A Training 71 Help Wantod 73 Employment Wanted FINANCIAL Sunday. December 29. 2002 P a g e S B Truck/Buses/VSns For Salo Car Rentals Vehicles Wanted Moforcydes/Bikes For Sale Boat Rentals Roc Vehiciea/Carnpert For Sale Traitors For Sato Farm Equipment 252 Accounting 253 Additions A Remodeling 254 Air Conditioning 255 Alterations 256 Appliance Repair 257 Auto Elect Repair 256 Automotive 260 Bush'Hogging 261 Computor Consulting 262 Cabinets 263 Carpentry 264 Carpel A Installations 265 Carpet Cleaning 266 Ceiling Repair 267 Ceramic Tile 268 Child Care Centers 269 Cleaning Services 2 70 Concrete 271 Construction 272 Delivery Services 275 DrywaH 276 Electrical 277 Fence 278 Handy Man 279 Hauling 260 Home Improvements 281 Irrigation A Repair 282 Janitorial Services 263 Jewelry A Repair 264 Lakefront Clearing 265 Landscaping 286 Laundry Services 267 Lawn Services 280 Legal Service* 289 Locksmith 2 90 Masonry 291 Mortgages 292 Moving A Storage 293 0 4 . Lube A Filler 294 Painting 295 Paper Hanging 297 Pest Control 290 PianoA>gan Tuning 299 Plumbing 300 Pressure Clearing 301 Roofing 302 Screen A Glass Work 303 Secretarial A Typing 304 Siding 305 Small Business 300 Stained Glass 307 Swimming Pool Services 300 Termite Repair 309 Transportation 311 Travel 312 Tree Service 313 TV/Radio 314 Uphotsterv 310 Welding A Sheet Metal 310 We4 DrMing 319 Window Washing A Tinting 95— R o o m m a t e Wan ted Semnole Mai 407 323SMI or 407­ 474-7045 aneeem g Country Club Circle C lean a S h o p S e m i n o l e H e r a l d ’s C la s s if ie d s E v e r y d a y ! HOMES FOR SALE 99— A p a r t m e n t s U n f u r n is h e d 1 risen turn rm Ww f ml. cable. AC. kvjry. a t . aac dr, raaidant ila antranca No A HQME FOR THE HOLIDAYS / ♦ Uka Now 4 B R /2 BA Great Room floor plan, aat In kitchen, garden bam tub. vaulted caking*. plant ahetve*. lanced lol. 1604 *q. ft. $129,900. Thla Is a great opportunity for you lo enjoy tho sam e great results aa our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these Instructions. 1 BDRM. 2 BORM and 3 BDRM all areas, afl prices $45,000 00 and up, c a l lor details. Ads will be scheduled to run lor 2 days. Price o l flam m ug.be stated In tho ad and be $100 or less. Only 1 Hem per ad and 1 ad par household per week. You should call and canriel as soon as Item sods. Available lo Individuals (non Commercial) only. Does no! apply to rentals or garage & yard sales. The ad must be on the form shown below and either be mailed In or presented In person fully prepared lo tha Sem inole Herald Classified Department. Ad will start as soon as possible. Classified Management's decision on copy acceptability will be final. REDUCED FOR Spectacular y z spat plan w/eat In kitchen, formal dHng. ceramic We. master bam garden tub. 2 car garage. (Holiday Bargain!) $110,000. T O 8 E L E A V ILLA S p o u r Best Choice .J'or Real Estate! house pnwieget »7Shvk. 407­ 321-8712. SOUTHERN REALTY ENTERPRISES, INC. A IB DOYLE'8 RENTALS AT W in d c h a se A p a rtm e n ts Sanford Court Apartments 3291 S. Sanford Ave. Sanford. FL 32773 A irp o rt B lv d . & 4 6 A (407) (407) 323-3301 328- 8818 C A L L F O R D ETA ILS >ONLY ONE ITEM •entart: 1BTV16A Cottage W4toal AAfc Non-amokan a No Petal lo»n Mat*. Included $450t450 DsposA Hidden Lake*: 28TVIBA Condo W/8togl* Oar. Near Tie. Carpets Pet*. Sent Porch I725/J700 Dopovt Oviedo: 38RMBA Living Rm. FREE RENT e MAIL TO: Seminole Herald Classified Ads P.O. Box 1667 Sanford, FL 32772-1897 103— H o uses U nfurnished Be q u i t y • MUST INCLUDE PRICE PRINT AD H ERE:. N A M E :. win... •a $30,000 salary P H O N E:. A D D R E S S :. •**> to 112.000 m ire * rent • $4,000 n car payment* •$4,000 m grocehea •$2,000 In houea cJaanmg • $2,000 in dry cleaning • $1,000 m car washee •a BIO candy couch • a BK1 tcreen TV ‘^ s u b s c rib e to the Seminole Herald ( ^ ) Yes ( ) No ^ Classified Advertising Line Rates Country Style City Living 4 Line Ad 5 _ LiP g -A d One Day - $8.00 TWo Days - $12.00 Four Days - $16.00 8 Days - $24.00 One Day - $10.00 Two Days - $15.00 Four Days - $20.00 8 Days - $30.00 Run Your Ad To Sell Your Car, Boat or Truck U N TIL I T S E L L S I $24.00 Convenient Spacious Affordable PRINT AD H E R E :. s3 0 0 O F F 1 s t M o n t h ’s R e n t Wi l l i 1 2 M o $100 OR LE88 D on t M iss The Bln C e le b ra tio n ! S p e c ia ls on 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts L e a s e & A p p r o v e d CrediT • S p u r io u s A f ia r tiiir n la » IU t l u r p r ( J o w l s • l-ik iF r o n t » V o llry h all » S p a r i l i n g Ifool » T r n n la C o u r ts Country Lake Apt*.] aj« « ht Btvn S an fo rd L a n d in g UY€ OAK BLVD C o u n try L a k e Apartments 2714 Ridgewood Ave., Sanford • 330-5104 « i 1800 W. First Street • Sanford, FL 32771 (407) 321-6220 Fa* (407) 330-0253 N A M E :. PHONE A D D R E S S :. I subscribe to te Seminole Herald ( )Yes MasterCard / Visa • ___________________ S i g n a t u r e ____________________________________ axp. date �I I’ llft C 1 0 3 — H o u sesU n f u r n is h e d 141— H omes For S ale Vea-BBr/IIMlaraga/SciMnpatio. AFFORDABLE HOMES VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES 103— H o u se s U n fu r n isiie d IVX kancat toncad yard Suixlay. I)wvmt>er 29.2002 141— H omes For S ale 191— B u il d in g M cxu n r u ly pod 1650, UL ted ♦ S300 aacurty dap No Pate 407 128 6580 MM ROME Naim * ia |I0 000 I'M tonneamn tunxtna >jni M I N a t I 8 HM ta t 107— M o b il e H o m e s F o r R en t tlRttOU OkAkCL VOlUtlf) 1130 Depot* Cal 407-333-3964 or 407-302-7034 117— C o m m e r c ia l R en tals Lake Mary: 38R/2BA. vaulted cafknpt. ad-toi karfien. 2 car pamqa. lanced yard, aicakanl conation, aic ilid echoda. IIIOOMO pkja OH CMMan 407-762-1952 Rtnovtttd 3BR 2BA:kv. dm. toy, rm. Pact, fried yd, 2 car o*' 1107.900 Ranovatad 2BR 1BA: now rf. nowCHA. Ined yd. carport priced tor quick ado 158.B00 WMwftont V t CJn 1 ana. cmo2000 aq IE tor. dn. lam rmw/fpfc, 12i24 ac pordi 2 car par.ortwauMvi lake 1202.900 Ronovalod 1/7: new coramc tea AC. root, corpora cabinet* 6 part tor. dto. tomrm, over 1000 aq II wtfi baauWufy traad oak 6 ertru* treat won Ined yd 196 900 Cuetom BN1/7; ac pootoapa with 4ti rmtor bedrmor ofc 22i 36 ac anlonaaimont area w/10«30 tomOy ISOOmo pkja 407-321-3735. Back on tfia Mark*! 433 8 Scon. Sanford 2SOO» tq A 4? on t/3act* lot Soto! 8 daan. ready to mova In. k n n t o r n d m IIG8(DO Cat Joyco Btorwbarry Wntoru natty 407-323­ 6755. igsSCUAraiQ m dN rnn nM lnrM niuinatRpm a. 193— L aw n 4k G a r d en turi roof, factory rtm*. AMFMCO A CatMM.lR.SOO 407-324-1038 o> 407-416-0792 Having A Birthday Party For Your Child! Call Jackie F o r T ru c k /B u se s /Va n s F o r S ale CALL MR. CASH and DRIVE AWAY TODAY FOR Aa Uftfa Aa I 19900WN11I v r r dvgr g FdCG CALL MR PRICE! Se Mobta Eapand SANFORD 407-331-6163 Palntingsl The Kids Love It! 386-216-4839 201— H o rses PAUL OSBORNE 234 — A u t o m o t iv e A c c e s s o r ie s 235— 199— P e t s & SurruES l i t Hom e Loa n s 118—O ffice S pace For R ent T ru c k /B u se s /Va n s F o r S ale a t e r ia l s CALL MR CASH and DRIVE AWAYTODAY FOR Aa LNtte Aa I 1MOOWNIII PHN. BfTTIS CAR CENTER NO CREDIT-JIAO CREDIT SANTORO 407-321-5163 v r m im i i i* n o P in iifs 40/ 371 -476-1 211— (Sa Habte Eapand) A n tiq u e /Co l lec t ib lc s B d ifd by TVnqffy 6. 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W/Tram*. A l so* bond, 2 i 14 17 ' N lchola Outboard Sarvlca Cantar 1000 W a d 1 d St. Sanford 407-327-0964 Advertise your business or services for ss little as 12.00 per day. Cell (407) 322-2811 to speak to a Classified Representative 258-A utomottve 277-F ence I Luxury tom p4kwtop ad w*h 7 yr warranty M 1166. quaan|175, kng 1210. Brand naw. Locatad m Santord. 407-402 2778 r 281 -H o m e Im pro v em en t 223— M isc e lla n e o u s STETnat Drtvaway/Rool/Pool Bada. toodad in Bartord. onnopaec tom late wWi 1 yr aaraty Twtl 175. fiS 195, quaan 1125, Navaruaad. can ddnw 407-402-2778 d m >Ung 407-767-0030 10 69-C lean in g S erv ices 11 12 NEED A WELDER? ALUMINUM OR STEEL, Very Ressonable Rates! CALL ROBBY, 407*221*6885 A l Horn* Improvamanf*. Katfwn. Oalfi. Cad*. Wiring A Much Mora. C a l tor Fiaa Etnmata Ucanaad t •naorad Eicdtom Rate. C a l Mka at 407-474-6427 R M t d t f f t t a l * C o m m e rc ia l A tfr A D y u l O u r S p a d a la l Dry Wall 'Stucco Repairs* All Textures Matched Popcorn!! 407-822-6333 L/l P ressure W ashing Install Specialist 407-474-0896 3 1 6 — W el d in g S t S h eet M etal Cal luted 40r 323-7125 23 20 26 31 f l 44 60 63 68 02 CO _ " 46 J ■ 5 30 S u iq iu rl ) » * k » a l litA lr v o o , they a i t l i e ie e ft *4 your ctwwnunBy. New King Size B ed Frame $ 1 5 .0 0 4 0 7 -3 6 5 -7 0 3 5 40 6f H □ 3 0 8 - T h er a peu tic NEAT-N-T1DY 407-324-1177 J . 'O 22 294- P a in t in g 3 0 1 -R o o r n c Sua malbaaaa* ISO 407*406-1466 or ri q Come 8ee Our Display Of New Boat Motors Wt hava naw boau/uaad baato a d 11109. id 1275 4076600677. "SEAFOOD P U T T E R " by Vhrtsn 0. Collins 1 Business & Services Directory FO U R L O T S tor ada on amal tot* li DaBary 144000 Mat d 407­ 323-4919 imr l_u r ir yi laPn a" H <KTr Ln : ■3 i. a L v! 32 W ords w ith "T hanks" 3 3 Form erly 38 Seafo o d ch o ice 4 0 G iant legend M el 41 Vary w ide sh o es 4 2 Perjure IgMardcrowawi.. raarbatv.SISK. s e Chins DOW N 1 M e lo d ic sy lla b le 2 S o lo o f "S ta r W ars" 3 South A m erican creature 4 Frozen quarters 19B3b»*c7wdte3Si mtaa. daapa 4, Irene.).lata oorvjkon. d nee baa. Pada: Wad olM. appraised nek* of 131OK Sdkng lor S275K. 3100. ■ ll.5BR3BA.ie acre RnTiafyto. Rotrtag mud aa*. 407-3234302. Yimj e f (kni fvfMjUUe t r v k r t to I f * i t o n l x y M S Total Lawn Cara Fid Sarvica Lawn cara KtakcL Mow.Edga.Waad Ed. «fg* 6 Traa Tnmrrwig Froa Eitonata* OVwr Sarvtcaa Aratebla 407-620-3604 NEED A WELDER? ALUMINUM OR STEEL Very Reasonable Rates! CALL ROBBY, 407-221 -6865 187— S po rtin g G o o n s $15.75 per m o n th ...... 5 lines / 3months $24.75 per month ....10 lines / 3 months $33.75 per month ... 15 lines / 3 months 1&AF Carkkac Eldorado Laateat t � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 2002 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 29, 2002 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 29, 2002. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 29, 2002; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/21281054fba9daee308726a114b65ba7.pdf aae8b7ad75b727d4a1537b23fd40ed7e PDF Text Text Vfc^ ' - w ^ S W K g W C T tg l $ T ITT ”> r i i i i l l iTiii'if1,Ji'i'-^ ■' 1• *;J- •;•■ DECEMBER 25, 2002 S M iY I A fl N a S T Copyright O ZOO? TTw Sanford, Florida HoatM • 50$ www.8ominolohorald.com A ir p o r t m e e ts b a g g a g e d e a d lin e By Dan Ping Editor SANFORD — Officials with the Orlando Sanford International Airport announced last week that they will meet the Dec. 31 deadline to screen all checked baggage for e x p lo s iv e s . Hom e for the holidays Congress approved In November 2001 the Aviation and TVanspoitation Security A c t which created the TVansportation Security Administration (TSA) to handle aviation security and imposed a deadline requiring airports to screen all checked bagy of the country's major airports arc Garbage collection dates announced There will be no residential yard waste, garbage or recy­ cling collection in unincorpo­ rated Seminole County on Christmas Day Wednesday, D ec 25, and New Year’s Day Wednesday, Jan. 1. The Central Transfer Station located at 1634 SR 419 in Longwood and the Seminole County Landfill located at 1930 Osceola Road In Geneva will be dosed in observance of these holidays. Further information may be obtained by calling Solid Waste Management Customer Service at 407-665-2260. Foundation receives donation The Foundation for B e m b ^ t W t v Public Schools received a donation In the am ount of $25,000 from the Darden Restaurants Foundation for its ty ran ts for Great Ideas* program at the Decranber board meeting. Mike Bernstein, of Darden Restaurants, presented the check to Laurie Anderson of The Foundation for Seminole County Public Schools. The Foundation allocates grants, up to $500, for classroom pro­ jects or total school/district projects that will enhance education. Last y ear $50,000 worth of grants were awarded to Seminole County Schools. Individuals are m eouraged to apply anytime throughout the school year, as proposals are reviewed monthly. Seminole Smile Dale says all luggage will be screened for explosive materials struggling to meet the deadline because the Explosives Detection Systems (EDS) required for screening are large - about the size of a minivan - necessitating renovation of baggage systems and facilities. “Some airports will have to get exten­ sions. We won't," said Larry Dale, president and CEO of Sanford Airport Authority. "We are in a position to screen 100 percent of the checked luggage coming into Orlando Sanford International Airport" Meeting the deadline was not easy. Dale said. Early on Dale and airport officials were at odds with the TSA over OSIA’s classifica­ tion. Tire Ivderal Aviation Administration categorized the airport as serving less than 250,000 passengers a year. Last year OSIA served nearly six times that many people. "If I had any hair to pull out. I'd be as bald as I am now," Dale said. "It's a testament to our whole staff that we met the deadline, particularly Jack Dow. He's been working more than 20 hours a day for the last sever­ al weeks." Federal security guidelines restrict Dole from releasing what procedures or equip­ ment is being used to meet the new screen­ ing standards. In general, the TSA is using a combination of EDSs and Explosives Trace IX-tcction (ETD) devices to check all luggage for explosives. Utilizing technology similar to a CAT Scan, EDSs use probing radiation to take fundamental measurements of materials in bags to automatically recognize the charac­ teristic signatures of threat explosives. EDSs See Baggage, Page 3 County receives national award H azardous m aterials team responds to oil leak By Nick Pfelfnuf Staff Writer SANFORD — Following an anonymous tip, members of the Sanford Fire D epartm ent, Seminole C ounty H azardous Waste D epartm ent and Code Enforcement, converged on Joe's Garage at 13th Street and Olive Avenue in Sanford on Friday, D ec 13Fire Inspector Tim Robles said he and other inspectors were able to establish that the building was unsafe, and in eminent danger. There was also an electrical defi­ ciency uncovered. As a result, the occupants of the building were ordered out of the structure. Further investigation showed that there were oil drum s leaking outside th s building. The From Staff R eports For the 20th consecutive year, Seminole County has received the national award for excellence in Financial Reporting. It Is one of 452 counties in the United States, and 33 in For 20th E S T consecu­ tive year, cle rk s lnFinandal office H I U.»JV financial reporting honors Association of the United States and Canada, was presented to the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court for the county's comp rehensive Annual Financial Report for the fiscal year ending Sept 30,2001. Robert L. Wilson, Clerk's direc­ tor of county finance also received top honors from the Finance Officers Association. Robert Wilson received the Award of Financial Reporting Achieve-ment. This marks his 22nd consecutive year of receiv­ ing the individual achievement award for his work on the CAFR. "What an outstanding accom­ plishments for our County Finance Department," said Seminole County Clerk of the Circuit Court. Maryannc M ow . "Achieving this award for the 20th consecutive year is quite an honor. I am very pleased and extremely proud of my staff. Their effort and hard work are the reasons why we continue to receive this prestigious award year after year" Included in the annual finan­ cial report are statements of rev­ enues and expenditures, balance sheets and an independent audit opinion of all funds managed by Sweetie returns home after two-hour adventure B y Jam ie J. Anderson Staff Writer hen Pat G uerdo and her dog. Sweetie, stopped to pay the propane gas bill on Tuesday after­ noon, the Sanford snowbird never imagined her 10year-old beagle had an adventurous afternoon planned. After escaping through a cracked car window, Sweetie took a scenic tour of Sanford before resident Kim House found her run­ ning dow n Park Avenue toward Sanford Avenue. "She was Just a little, old dog with cataracts and a coat spotted with gray hair," said House, a resi­ dent of Sanford. "She was confused — you could tell that. You could also tell she had escaped from her ow ner recently. I figured the owner had to be near­ by." From Staff Reports W Quanto walks Sweetie on a leash after sho relumed home. Aa a result of Sweetie's rabies tag, people were able to locate Quanto and return the beagle to her. After exhausting door-todoor efforts to find Sweetie’s owner, House inquired with the local pet sitter. After reaching another dead end. House drove to Paw Park to see if anyone knew who the dog belonged to. Annie Jones, w ho was at Paw Park with her See Sw eetie, Page 7 S e t H o n o n , Pag* 3 • Santa Claus — Jolly old man from th# North Pole In d e x .............. u -u ............................14 ..............................2 ...........................S ........................ 12-13 ...............................3 ..............................2 ........................ 10-11 Anderson joins Herald news team Jamie J. Anderson, a University of Central Florida Journalism graduate, is the newest addition to The Seminole Herald editorial staff. As a Herald reporter, Anderson will cover news and fea­ ture stories related to the Seminole County Commission and Seminole County gov­ ernm ent She will also pro­ vide coverage A nderson of news events, features and enterprise stories related to Seminole County. Anderson's Journalism experi­ ence includes reporting for the Orlando Sentinel'*Calendar section as well as Local & State, Seminole Extra, Impacto, Visitor's Guide See A nderson, Page 7 Student resource officers make holidays brighter for two Sanford fam ilies By MichaUa Jaria Managing Editor SANFORD — It's not unusual to find student resource officers helping children. This holiday sea­ son, however, some of them are going above and beyond the call of duty. Sanford Police Department's student resource officers decided to raise money to make the holiday season Just a little brighter for two local families. After collecting more than $400, the group went shopping for toys, clothes and food xxi for the families. T h is is a little different than other fund-raisers because the money came out of their own Sanford Police it Public Information Q co Cohen said. T h ey raised $450 dollars, and then shopped and wrapped the gifts on their own time." The families were selected by the officers from the sciwxiLs wlrcre they work, including all the ele­ mentary, middle and high schools in Sanford, Colrcn said. Both are single parent families, who needed help during the holiday season. Three children will benefit from the student resource officers' gift drive. The gifts were wrapped last Thursday and distributed to the families on Friday. Some of the items included rollerblades, Jog­ ging suits and footballs. The officers involved in the colicction included Rebecca Wixson, Claudia W bber, Jane McLaughlin, ix-tkia Cardunna, Bill Willis, Joe Swain, Jacob Cohen, Jose Mendez, Peter Rcmy, Matt Bowlin, Sgt. Mike Taykir and L t Willie Harden. "VW.1 decided to do this because we all work with kids and we know how important it is for kids to be able to enjoy the holidays,” Taylor said. "So we got together and decided on a couple of families to help. Tt would be nice if we could do it for everybody," he said. "But we could only do it for two who are just trying to make it* See Photo, Page 3 Merry Christmas from The Seminole Herald i �P age 2 Tiir. Skminoit H erald Wednesday, Derrmbrr 25. 20<)2 Seminole Summary * A GLANCE AROUND OUR COUNTY W E D F R I Extend your holiday festivi­ ties by joining members of Kappa Sigma Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc, lor a spectacular evening of dining and d a n d n i to the music of C L West Band, on Friday, D ec 27, from 9 p.m to 1 a m in the Sanford Civic Center. Proceeds benefit scholarship and community service p ro ­ jects. For more information, call Katheryn Alexander at 407­ 323-6366. « « -prxTto » -. - aoy .-- lonwity Hi-----« 't#rsKj »incuni Patches, the 4-month-old basset hound puppy, finds a comfortable place to curl up while her master, Capt. Linda Beckilne ol the Sanford Salvation Army, works on Christmas packages tor the needy families In 8antord. DEAR GEORGE: My m other said it very w ell back In 1969 w hen th e joined your Board of Advisors: "Because I have boundless respect for those w hose prim e objective Is to help them selves, I feel privileged to be on y our team.” M ay you and all of the other w onderful p e o p le s t G oodw ill Industries In ta ‘ enjoy continued su c c e * iq v p u f efi and thank YOU for all you have don ere. • . ,. • Li. DEAR ABBY: I am a 21-year-old guy w ho my y girlfriend g ir im c n u for ro r tw rw o yyears. e a rs , has been with m We've alw ays had a good thing going, but lately I’ve been feclln ng the " pressure of living w ith her. Now w e're oni the brink of a breakup that is mostly m y fault. The problem is I like to go out and have a good time w ith the guys, and she's not exactly keen on the idea. W hat can I do to save our relationship, other than quit hanging out with my friends? Thanks, Abby. TO RN BETWEEN MY GIRL AND THE GUYS DEAR TORN: Negotiate. Com prom ise. One w ay to accom plish this Is to agree o n a "girls' nlg h t out" an d a "boys' night out" — prefer* ably Iv the sam e nlghL G ive it a try. You'll both be better off for■ft. i DEAR ABBY: 1 thought you might enjoy a joke that I conceived and sent to Reader's t. tion: What do they call M other Teresa now that she is enjoying ner heavenly reward? A n sw er N un of the above. A pparently Reader's Digest deemed the joke to be religiously incorrect. They did not reply. w a r d c M c c u r t a in , b EAUMONT, TEXAS DEAR WARD; Your joke is cute — so I'm sharing II w ith m y readers. It was h eaven-sent Dear Abby is w ritten by Abigail Van Buren, also know n as Jeanne Phillips, and was found­ ed by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DcarAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. The Thanksgiving Safety Belt Enforcement Wave ended with nearly 25,000 citations issued across the state for adults and children who were not buckled up. However, the nine-day period also saw results that my not be expected during a safety belt concentration. More than 300 stolen veiiides were recovered, nearly 800 fugitives were apprehended and about 1,600 Impaired drivers were arrested during the safety belt crackdown. The secondary effect of catching criminals during a safety belt enforce­ ment wave is a welcome outcome, according to A1 Roop, program director for Buckle Up Florida. "The focus of our program is to save lives by getting more people buckled up," Roop said. "Of course, we know that 'ordinary' traffic stops can lead to finding much more than just the origi­ nal offense. We are proud of the officers who take tire time to protect motorists and reduce crimes in the process." A total of 318 city, county and stale law enforcement agencies participated in the statewide enforcement wave, which was held from Nov. 23 to Dec. 1. Oona O w tftdi M arva Keetons John Coffm an CtaasM ted A d v e rtisin g T te W a M * DaanS>ra»i Tommy V ncant Republic Newspapers, tnc. when they choose to drive after drink­ ing they are likely to kill or injure othC IS . Peterson urged people who plan to drink to make arrangements ahead of time for a designated driver. AAA headquarters in Tampa is esti­ mating 3.7 million Floridians are expected to be traveling at some time during the Christmas/New Year's holi­ day. Of this number, 18 million will be traveling by car, the remainder by plane. Kevin Bakewell, senior vice presi­ dent of AAA Auto Club South indicat­ ed the number of driven is down one percent from last year, attributing the decline to the fact that the holidays fall in the middle of the week. The Florida Department of Transportation reminds us that there were 24 alcohol-related traffic deaths in Florida during the Christmas and New Year's holiday period last year. Another 583 persons were injured as the result of alcohol-related crashes. “Serving Seminole County Since 1908" a ra a Su '”:u» i iw lia u a. Brian Kmmarce > *n w « a ta Chary* Smah W ednesday, D ecem ber 2 5 ,2 0 0 2 • Voi. 95, No. 37 Pubtatisd every Wednesday and Saturday by Republic Newspaper*. Inc. • 300 N. R anch A v e , Sanford. FL 32771 •Phone (407) 322-2011 *Fa* (407) 323*406 Panodcaf Poatega Paid at Sanford. Ftonda and add eoitel m aSng d ic e s TTw SEM IN O LE H ER ALD P.O. Boa 1667 Sanford. F I 32772-1667 Subscription Rates 3 Months In Sam note County 111 00 Monets tn Sam note County 120 00 1 >Sar in 8arranote County (3 6 0 0 1 W ar O tia r Ftonda C o crty 142.00 1 W ar Out O l S late 162 00 6 WED The Jan. 8 luncheon meeting of Seminole Spokes will fea­ ture Jim Bishop, WDBO TVaffic Reporter, discussing traffic problems into and out of Central Florida. For additional information, phone 407-889-5542. SA T Antique telephone and insu­ lator collectors from around the country will meet in Maitland tor the fifth annual W inter A ntique Telephone Insulator Show,and Sale. The it show, hosted by the Maitland Historical Society, will be held at th Maitland Civic Center. Show hour* will be from 8 a m to 3 p m Saturday, Jan. 11. Admission is free to the show. The Telephone Museum, two blocks from the show, will also be open. Museum admission is free, but donations are greatly appreciated. For more information, call Paul Mikula at 407-36S4686. MON The second annual Law Enforcement M emorial Park G olf Tbuxney had to be post­ poned for the second time, again because of rain. This time, the tournament is sched­ uled for Monday, Jan. 13 at the Sabal Point Country Club in Longwood. Proceeds from the tourna­ ment go toward the construc­ tion of the Eugene Gregory Law Enforcement Memorial Park near Geneva. For more information on the tournament contact Deputy Todd Modcraon at 407-328­ 3761 or Sharon Bryan at 407­ 328-3955. The monthly meeting of Sweetwater Oaks G arden d u b wiU be held Jan. 13, at 9-JO a m in the Community Room of Robb 4c Stucky Fune Furniture, SR-434, Altamonte Springs. Robert B I owden of Leu Cardens will be guest speaker. For information phone Marilyn at 407-814-9482. We welcome and encourage your letters and comments. AU letters must include your name, address and phone number to be published. Writs to us: 300 N. Franck Anna SMlort, FI 32771 E-Mall us: U S P S 4 II2 S 0 Postm aster Sand address changs# to C itcu tetto n W anda Four parade also be involved in the crackdown. aratc ’said Oviedo L .mly-.fc , H Jucay i- t a t i* R o». a Ltevte Leg al A d v a riis in g Pat* S m « i Ticket totals were; 23,855 safety belt citations, 915 child safety seat citations, 32,713 speeding citations, 1,056 reckless driving citations, 1,610 DU1 arrests, 795 fugitives apprehended and 342 stolen vehicles recovered. As the Christmas and New Year's holiday period approaches, Florida's law enforcement agencies will turn their attention largely to impaired dri­ vers. The number of fatalities in tire state attributed to driving under the influence of drugs or alcohol has con­ tinually increased in recent years, climbing from 936 in 1999 to 1,000 fatal­ ities in 2001. In a joint effort, officers from across the state will conduct wolf packs, sobri­ ety checkpoints and other special enforcement activities to apprehend impaired drivers. The campaign is called "You Drink and Drive, You Lose." All law enforcement agencies arc planning DUI (Driving Under the Influence) checkpoints and saturation patrols, and are scheduling more offi­ cers to work evening shifts as part of tire effort to identify and arrest impaired drivers. Individual police departments will T h e S e m in o l e H e r a l d r , . due:1’ n R o u te la« en d sr TVafflc Fatality At 12:14 p.m. Dec. 20, the Winter Springs Police Departm ent respond­ ed to a traffic accident at the intersec­ tion of State Road 434 and Timberlane Trail involving a Seminole County School Bus and two pedestrians. The school bus had three students that were not injured on board at the time of the accident. The school bus was turning east onto SR 434 from. . TlmberUpe jug| itrpcK.the, j*?dei>tri- \ ans. . O ne of the pedestrians, a 70;yeai* j old wom an, w as fatally Injured at the scene. The other pedestrian was a 38year-old female w ho w as taken to ORMC In stable condition. The two pedestrians were mother and daughter visiting from Costa Rico for the holidays. There are no t ‘ _ the investigation is continuing. Thanksgiving safety belt enforcement nets 23,000 citations Editor and Publisher Udwie jwu * Resisting Arrest On Thursday, Dec. 19, Altamonte Springs Master Police Officer Darin Farber was operating his marked police motorcycle on Douglas Avenue. He observed a gray pick-up truck traveling south on Douglas at a speed appearing to be higher than the post­ ed speed limit. Tnc vehicle sped Into a parking lot where the driver appeared to temDavis refused several times to pro­ r control. The truck cam e Stop w hen H h i| a.cud?t_ . ' duoe any identification. Davis then turned and began to walk toward his itercd I truck, ignoring Farber's verbal com­ ^turned arouriTWw^made m ands to stop. contact w ith the vehicle. He called the Farber m ade one more attem pt to vehicle information in and was obtain Davis' Identification, with no advised the tag was expired. The dri­ result. Davis was taken into custody ver, who w as later identified as Alan and transported to the Altamonte W. Davis, 47, emerged from the busi­ Springs Police Department for book­ ness and waved for Farber to come to ing. He was charged with resisting his location. When Farber arrived, arrest without violence and issued Davis began to verbally attack him. traffic citations appropriate for the Farber m ade several attem pts to violations observed. calm Davis dow n w ith no results. D an P ing Q E| Meals on Wheels, Etc. is holding its annual campaign to deliver hot turkey dlnnera to seniors on Dec. 25. Baskets of gifts will also be prepared for this special occasion. Donations of any am ount will help bring lonely and forgotten shut-ins a little warm th and spirit of the season. Donations may be mailed to Meals on Wheels, Etc. 1097 Sand Pond Road, Lake Mary, 32746. DEAR ABBY: For 100 years, Americans have shopped in our storvs and faithfully contributed clothing and household items to Goodwill Industries. It all began back in 1902, when Edgar J. Helms, a young M ethodist minister, took a burlap bag and called on Boston's wealthy citizens to donate w hatever clothing they could spare. The Goodwill store was bom w hen Helms hired people in need to repair and sell the donated goods. Since then. Goodwill Industries has remained true to Helms' compassionate vision. It Iras evolved Into one of the w orld’s largest providers of em ploym ent services, helping nearly 6 million people earn a mm ‘ ‘ (amir * lilies. paycheck and support their Good will Industries placed some­ L i s t year. ' one in a good job every tw o m inutes of every business day. We train thousands of people in the United States, Canada and 22 other coun­ tries for jobs in fields such as financial services, com puter program m ing, hospitality and health care. As w e pause to remember our m any bless­ ings this year, w e w ant to say T h a n k you" to the 500 million donors w ho have supported us since 1902, and to the millions m ore who have shopped at Goodwill stores. “Thank you" to the thousands of volunteers (including your m oth­ er, Pauline Phillips) w ho have given us their time and expertise. T h a n k you" to the employ­ ees of Goodwill Industries, past and present, w ho have built an agency that serves 500,000 people each year. Thank ank you one and all for believing in the T o w e r of Work," and for believing in Goodwill Industries. GEORGE W. KESSINGER, PRESIDENT, GOODW ILL INDUSTRIES INTERNATIONAL C 2002 l/N IV L S S A L TR ESS S Y N D IC A T E O ut & A bout Christmas basset Goodwill is still helping others help themselves Call us: (407)322-2811 �¥ T iif S m iN u ii H t R . M ii Wednesday. l)rrt*mlirr 2fi, 2002 1*11RC 3 Obituaries BENNY S. AUSTIN Benny S. Austin, 75, of Sanford, died Sunday, Dec. 22, 2002. He w as bom Nov. 13,1927 in Sanford and was retired from Florida Power and IJght. He was a World War II veteran of the U S. Arm y and was a m em ­ ber of First Baptist Church of Sanford. Survivors include wife, Louise; son. Dale, Sanford; daughter, Bonnie Ballicl, Dover, FI.; brothers, Horace, Lake Harbor, Norman, Clcwlston, Warren, Loxahstchec; sisters, Lou Ann Austin, Wellington, FI., Jenny Roberts, Atlanta, Ga.; five grandchildren; tw o great-grand­ children. Funeral services will bo Saturday, Dec. 28, at 10 a.m. at First Baptist Church of Sanford w ith Rev. Rick Blythe and Dr. Jay T. Cosm alo officiating. Burial will follow in Oaklawn Memorial Park. Friends may call from 6 until 8 p.m. Friday at Brisson Funeral Home, 905 lau rel Ave., Sanfoni. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be m ade to First Baptist Church of Sanford Building Fund. Brisson Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. In the h o lid a y sp irit 1 t& jfflhpS ■) ’ , 1 MARY DeROGATIS Mary DeRogatls, 84, Merrifiold C ourt, Deltona, died Thursday, Dec. 19, 2002 at her residence. Bom in New York City, she m oved to Deltona fn»m H allandale, in 1999. She w as a hom em aker and a Catholic. Survivors include son, Frank, Hallandale; daughters, Jill Levy, Atlanta, C»a., Ann Calabrvss, Staton Island, N.Y., Rosemary Montcllo, New York, N.Y., Jane Beecher, Deltona; nine grandchildren; ten great­ grandchildren. Memorial donations in her nam e may be m ade to Hospice of Volusia/Flagler Counties. Baldauff Family Funeral H om e/C rem atortum , O range City, in charge of arrangem ents. WILLIAM G O RD O N HUYSMAN William Gordon H uysm an, 85, Azalea Drive, O range City, died Wednesday, Dec. 18,2002 at John Knox Village N ursing Home. Bom in Dalphos, Ohio, he moved to Central Florida from M ortantown, W.Va. in 1982. He was a civil engineer for Dravo Corp.in Neville, Penn. He was a charter m em ­ ber of Deltona C ountry Club and alum ni of the Darvo Corp. Survivors include wife, Lorraine Bogard Huysm an; son, Walter E., Pittsburg, Penn.; daughters, Capt. Susan E. Huysm an, USA. Retired, Petersburg, Va., Nancy H. Rife, M arquette, Mich.; step sons, William Bogard, Silver Springs, James Bogard, DoBary; step daughter, Deborah DcBaise, N ew port News, Va.; six g ran d ­ children; tw o great-grandchil­ dren; three step grandchildren. Baldauff Family Funeral H om c/C rom atorlum , O range City, in charge of arrangem ents. JL v v f \ v Guardian Ad Litem Program needs volunteers ] r. e The Seminole County G uardian Ad Litem Program is in need of volunteers to advocate for the best interest of abused, neglected and abandoned children in a court proceeding. To become a G uardian Ad Litem volunteer, 1 - lA H w aM ph oto by Tom m y V in ce n t Sanford P olice Departm ent's Student R esource O fficers collected m oney and purchased toys, food and clothing this holiday season tor two focal fam ilies. Pictured in the Iron! row. Irom left, are Rebecca W ixson, Claudia Webber, Jane M cLaughlin and Leticia Cardorma. In the back row are B ill W ills. Jo e Swain. Jacob Cohen, Jo se M endez, Peter Remy, Matt Bowtin, S g t M ike Taylor and U . W illie Harden C ontinued from Page 1 cost about $750,000 each ETDs work by collecting sam ­ ples and detecting vapors and residues of explosives. The hum an operators collect sam ­ ples by using swabs to rub dif­ ferent areas of the bags. Swabs arc then dropped inlo chemical analyzers that separate and identify any threat explosives present in less than 10 seconds. ETDs cost about $40,000 each. you must be 21 years old or older, possession good judgement, common sense and be capable of helping a child in crisis. You m ust present favorable references, consent to have your background checked, and complete 24 The effectiveness of ETD is determined by the effectiveness of the human operator in collcctingthc sample. The screening devices arc not expected to cause delays, Dale said. The EDS machines arc built in-line, meaning baggage travels through the machine on a con­ hours of training. G uardian Ad Litem training will be held at the Juvenile Justice Center, 190 Bush Blvd., Sanford, on Feb. 21, 22 and 28. Contact Tina at 407-665-5376 or visit the web site at www.galseminolecounty.org veyor as part of the airport's overall baggage handling sys­ tem. "This is an efficient system," Dale said. "The airlines arc pleased with the improvements We have m ade because it increas­ es security and w on't cruse them any delays." Banfield Funeral H om e Family Owned ic Serving Central Florida Since 1(J89 H onors ------- B u rial C rem atio n Is your portfolio SHIP SHAPE? C o n tin u ed from Page 1 county government including the Board of County Commissioners, Clerk of the C ourt, Property Appraiser, Tax Collector, Sheriff and Supervisor of Elections. As Clerk of the Circuit Court, Morse s e r v e s as treasurer and recorder *1 7 9 5 *6 5 0 Transport Out Ol State *9 9 5 W e A ccept M ost Prearranged Funeral Plans lu J t lu e iil ! t j n s liir J - '' t .fi . ‘ u f f t f r rtf V • . , , ! y r l .v.’ o r f r ,-------- g t v , 1 I ea College Funding... 3 rd Tues ea m o n th F/l. Plan, Coverdale, or UGMA, which is for you? Plus Estate plan Impact. In s tru c to r has ta u g h t fin a n c ia l p la n n in g a t lo c a l university. C o m e , te a m , g e l l i n k o n h o a n l! A Benny S. Austin. 75, o( Sanford, passed iwiy December 22. 2002. He ms bom November 13,1927 in Sanford. Benny had rrtrad fromBoride Power *>d Light He served during WWII in the US Army and he was a member of Brit Baptist Church of Sanford, where he was very active. Berry is survived by his wife, Louise; son. Dale and Uriene of Sanford; daughter. Bomif BaM and Ptiip of Dover, fL brothers, Horace of Lake Harbor, FL, Norman d Owston, FL Warren of Lraahatchee, FL; sisters, Lou Arm Austin of Wetaaton. FL. Jenny Roberts ot Attima, GAfive grandchildren Dale, Jr . David. Kerry Britney, Drew, two great-grandchildren Christopher, Dakota, and many nieces and nephews. The Funeral will be held at 10:00 AM. Saturday. December 28. 2002 at First Baptist Church of Sanford with Rev. Rick Btythe and Dr. Jay T. Cosmalo otfoating Burial wi tolow in Oaklawn Memorial Pari Friends may cal from6D0 to 8.00 PM. Fridayat BRISSONFUNERALHOME. 905 LaurKAvt. Sanford, in Keu ol flow­ ers, contributions may be made to First Baptist Church o<Samord Butldrg Fund. Brisson Funeral Home. (407) 322-2131. I J 'f * r ' / ' T jJ r CTall Pal for reservations: 407-331-4244 Where: I.ongwood Village Inn » 5:30 pm on 2nd and 3rd TUcsdsyt ea month RAYMOND JAMES * A 10/11* C archlosuUivan O raymondjames.com B r i s s o n FU N E R A L H O M E Seminole County’s M ost Experienced Funeral Home C om bined Total O f 147 Years Uff WI1M THIS AU UNTIL 17-31 Caring Service 101+ CRAFTERS 10CAKU IN VVAlMAHt t'lA/A n nr u r.TMir bivu urr \i v? SAMURU l-H 411/ 377 1un___ 1 nu FU1,PILLING YOUR FUNERAL, AND CREMATION NEEDS LOCALLY AND WORI.DWIDE OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE 7:30 TIL 5:00 CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY 905 Laurel Ave,, Sanford ( 407 ) 322-2131 S ervin g C en tra l F lo rid a S in ce 1954 Proud Supporters of ‘A F rie n d W h e n You R e a lly N e e d O ne' J A sk For Your Free Serving Al Your Hertfwsrs NssdiSmoe 197B G uide Hwy 434 A 427 S A T tS F A C n o h G U A R A N TIED C A ^ l^ F ^ r LO N^ O O D CEMETERIES r AND FUNERAL HOMES 24 lira. Telephone (407) 322-4263 S im plicity P lan • P re-A rrangem ent SATtSfACVONQlMRAHTtCD 207 E. 25th S t •330-4883-'f’ 321 -0885 Winter Part Dr. I 1 1122 W. Hwy 436II Hwy 434 A 428 * 339-7365—**•8 6 2 -4 3 2 3 3 6 5 -6 6 3 4 ifcC f: HARDWARE aVCE HARDWARE aIC E HARDWARE J C E HARDWARE a^CE HARDWARE �P a g e 4 A Wednesday. December 25. 2002 T ill SlMINUIjr HrJUlJ) B u sin e ss T e n a n ts c a p it a liz in g o n s o ft re a l e sta te With cnmmrrri.il . ra ...... . .rter. lease periods. W ith com m ercial u vacan cy te s in peting and. sho C entral Florida h ig h an d show ing no signs "Face it, this is now a ten an t's m arket," of im p ro v in g an y tim e soon, now is a great W hiting adds. "They hold the cards in a tim e to be a tenant. gam e of com m ercial p o ker and they know T hat is the o bservation of ten an t and it. In m any cases a tenant will stay but b u sin e ss o w n e r P aul A. W h itin g of only after the landlord agrees to sw eeten C re a tiv e O ffice E n v iro n m en ts in the pot," W hiting ad d s. "It's not a bluff. A lta m o n te S p rin g s w h o say s th e lean It's good business." tim es m ean "g reater o p p o rtu n ities across The higher vacancy rates coupled w ith the b oard for com m ercial real estate ten ­ record low m ortgage interest rates also an ts." have fueled a buying blitz by tenants, T oday's com m ercial real estate tenants according to W hiting w ho says it cheaper have m ore leverage than at an y tim e In the to ow n than it is to rent. last five to 10 y ears an d they are using that "Interest rates arc so low right now that lev e ra g e to th e ir a d v a n ta g e ," says com m ercial p ro p e rty is a great buy," W hiting, w hose 13-ycar-old com pany spe­ W hiting notes. "It m akes far b etter b u si­ cializes in the m oving a n d in stallation of ness sense to take y o u r rental dollars and office fu rn itu re an d w o rk statio n s for com ­ have it b u ild eq uity in b u ild in g ow ner­ p a n y 's th ro u g h o u t the stale. ship." W h itin g say s office o c c u p a n ts arc He cites his o w n situ atio n as a perfect a g g re ssiv e ly re n e g o tia tin g th e ir lease illu stratio n . W hiting is leasin g a little renew als - even beyond th eir lease expira­ m ore than 10,000 square feet in the Josiane tion d a te s - in o rd e r to get the best deals Industrial Park off C.R. 427 In A ltam onte from th e ir lan d lo rd s like new pain t, car­ Springs. H is $5,400 m onthly rent w ould m a rk e t easily su p p o rt a com parable facility and a $600,000 m ortgage. "A nd, yes, w e are looking," he adm its. A nd w hile there Is an u p sid e to the c u r­ rent m arket clim ate, there is also a d o w n ­ side that is having an im pact on W hiting's company. D em and for new office furniture is w ay dow n, an d , ns a result Steelcasc, H on and other high volum e m anufactur­ ers have scaled back production. "The m arket is flooded w ith used high quality fu rniture and w ork stations," he says. "Values arc about 10 cents on the dollar. U ntil th at u sed in v en to ry is absorbed (12-24 m onths), d em and for new furniture will continue to be low." C reative Office Environm ents is one of Central F lorida's oldest business su p p o rt com panies serving the G reater O rlando area since 1989. The m ulti-faceted com pa­ ny is recognized as the prem ier m overs and installers of office furniture, w orksta­ tions and system s for both large and small com panies. [ Fra a sa retires B ill Fraasa. center, recently retired after 35 yoare In the financing Indus­ try. Fraasa owned the Sem inole Loan Corporation and operated out of downtown Sanford lor m ore than throe docados. W ith his retirem ent com es the d osing of the company. Fraasa said Jeff Bates with W ells Fargo will take over m ost of his accounts. W ith Fraasa are m anager M ary R o sa lefft, and assistant m anager C h eryl Duncan. I t Is the passing of an era," Duncan saJd, 'o n e that valued a handshake and a prom ise * Business Briefcases Encom pass cam s contract at com m unity college A ltam onte Springs-based E ncom pass Electrical Technologies-Florida, LLC is han d lin g electrical contracting for South Florida C om m unity College's University Center and U niversity D ental C enter In Tampa und er its contract w ith eral contractor Dooley & :k Constructors, Sarasota. H eaded by Jack A. Olmstead, President, Encompass Electrical Technologies-Florida, LLC, is prom inently ranked as the largest specialty contractor IrvFioridaaccordlng to Southeast Construction - Florida Edition m agazine based on reported rev­ enues of $200 million. The com ­ pany!* p art ofU S.m arket leader Encompass Services Corporation which is nationally ranked HI ‘ 4*ws-Rccord's E C ontractors survey. Altam onte S p r in g_ s -- b a s e d E n c o m p a s s ■ R M L v _________ Electrical Technologies-Florida has divisional offices InDcerfield Beach,Fort M yers, Jupiter, O c a la a n d T a m p a .E n c o m p a s s Services Corporation provides a portfolio of electrical technolo­ gies, network and energy solu­ tions, mechanical services and cleaning systems to commercial, industrial and residential cus­ tom ers nationwide. B eazer Homes prom otes Ransom for mortgage division Beazer Homes, a major home­ builder in Central Florida, has prom oted Eleanor Ransom to Central Loan Officer for Beazer Mortga; orlgage. David Byrnes, O rlando division m presider president of Beazer Homes, said Ransom will be responsible for servicing mortgage loans for parts of the Florida and Georgia Beazer divisions. m anufacturing and distribution square feet, along with outdoor services netw ork active in over facility that will eventually total storage facilities. 300 markets. more than 180,000 square feet of Longstaff said the sm aller high-tech buildings north of S.R. facilities will complement larger M/I Home opens m odel hom es NAI Realvest expects increases 46 on Monroe Rd. and Church St. spaces across Church St. Small Altam onte Springs, Fla. - M /I in industrial leasing in Sanford. Longstaff said plans Bay Partners includes longstaff, NAI Realvest Partners, Inc, is are to open the first phase next NAI Realvest president George H om es has opened tw o new bracing for a big increase in year and negotiations are cur­ Livingston and O rlando devel- model hom es at Traditions at Wekiva, a gated com m unity industrial leasing activity during rently underw ay w ith additional oper Howard Shieferdecker. located off Rock Springs Road in the first quarter of 2003. tenants. "Altogether we have almost Seminole County. Geof Longstaff, chief operat­ "We hope to lease the entire 300,000 souare feet of industrial Shelley Jackson, director of ing officer and a principal at NAI facility before the end of the first space designed to accommodate sales for M /I Homes said the Realvest, said work on the first quarter." Longstaff said. virtually every possible user, Sussex II, priced at $224,990 phases of three major industrial A second building with 97,000 from large-scale regional distrib­ offers 2,941 square feet of living properties in Sem inole and uare feet will also open in ution operations to small special- space in a four bedroom , two O range Counties is nearing com­ 03, Longstaff said, w hen leas­ service and even assembly an d one hajf bath, three car pletion and the firm is already ing of the first phase is complct- dlities, w ith high-tech telecom­ garage design. The Tahoe, negotiaUng w ith tenants for munications and excess power," priced at $210,990 offers 2355 more than 90,000 square feet of At M onroe C om m erC cntcr Longstaff said. square feet in a four bedroom, space. South, located across Church St., Maitland based NAI Realvest Longstaff said NAI Realvest Small Bay Partners, LLC, plans Partners, Inc. is a fully integrated two bath and three car garage has a letter of Intent to lease to open the first phase of a commercial real estate operating design. Jackson said 77 hom e sites arc more than 40,000 square feet of 116,000 square foot warehouse company specializing in broker­ available at Traditions at Wekiva, space at M onroe Com m erce facility that targets smaller users age, investm ent, leasing and including 12 horqe sites located , Center N orth, a major regional with five buildings that will offer m anagem ent, consulting, on a conservation area. The warehouse, showroom and office research and developm ent ser­ hom ebuilder, had 18 presales facilities ranging from about vices in the U 5. and w orldw ide during its opening week, Jackson 1,500 square feet to about 2,500 through NAI, a global real estate added. a NEAT-N-TIDY 2 Celebrate . 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Please call us today for a quote - you won't be ________________ _________ _ disappointed I DEEP CLEAN SPECIAL j Sincerely NEAT-N-TIDY ALL CLEAN SERVICE Carol Blair - Manager $ 7 5 //»/> sio jh o , \ . n u \ K c n it'.in , D iu u th s H .unill. \ it tin l ‘rlirnki> lim it <,.iUndo, /*/•////>/»«- < .in,I, OFF •UMfT I PER CUSTOMER • MUST PRESENT COUPON AT TIME OF 6EHVXE • other o ffer CHEVY C L E A N IN G 1st TIME SERVICE • n o t o o o o w ith a n y •WITH COUPON ONLY ( it %t i l l tit .u n i W i ' t h i ( h . i i n n n t t i * 1 •mi/ \ l.iili H O USE 3 Bedroom • 2 Bath 2 Hour Cleaning w/coupon Not G ood W ith Any O ther D iscount O ffer m j ! A n n iv e r s a r y Lie. e Bonded • Insured TD Waterhouse Centre 4 0 7 -3 2 4 -1 1 7 7 We Service Sanford, Lake Mary, DeBary, Orange City, Seminole &. Volusia Counties Frid ay • D e c e m b e r 27, 2002 • 7 :3 0 P M T ic k e ts O n S a le N o w I C h a r g e b y P h o n e : 4 0 7 -8 39-3900 I k i d i SUiling *1 $25.00 • T lik rlu u o lrr O u tlet. lk U lm H l« t.(iM i • iham piom oukv.cum ♦ Oui O ffk * ■ r, ., . — -------- ' " ticketmastt*[ Youth «nd Senior Ol.tounl* A .jJU tilc • Croup $j|«( 407-04*.n m i *4| irf 1 •torn ujlsynl hi t hjoftF ik * ' In m)ur» im uoh»r»c«^T 4 / a SPV . �______ T iif . S e m in o ij : I I f.i u _____ Wednesday. December '£>. 2002 PtlSC 5 ij> E ducation School N otes Seminole teachers receive national certification The Central Florida C hapter of Phi Delta Kappa is again sponsoring scholar­ ships for high school seniors w ho intend to go to college to become teachers. The National PDK organization offers scholarships ranging from $1,000 to $5,000. Applications for the schol­ arships can be obtained from Dave Scott at Idyllwilde Elementary School bv calling 407-320-3750. Deadline for applications Ls Jan. 15, with the schoLirships to be announced April 28. Any student enrolled for the 2002-2003 school year In the fourth or fifth grades, are eligible to enter a poster contest sponsored by the Florida D ivision of Emergency M anagem ent, in partnership w ith Florida's American Red Cross Chapters, The Florida Department of Education, Horida Emergency Preparedness Association and Florida's National Weather Service Forecast Officers. Fourth- and fifth-graders in Seminole County are invited to participate, with the top w inners' artw ork to be displayed in the Rotunda at the State Capitol during the third week of February. Posters m ade by a student m ust be based on hazardous w eather awareness, in con­ junction w ith the Florida H azardous Weather Guide which will be distributed to all school classrooms next year, and the statewide 'T ornado Drill" scheduled . on February 19. The posters should be approximately 15 by 20 Inch­ es in size. All artw ork m ust be orlgtnal and tftay be any media desired With the ?; •: I, cHalk, charcoal o r glitter. Stick-on lettering or graphics arc pro­ hibited. Posters w ith mis­ spelled w ords will be elim i­ nated. Flret prize is a $100 sav­ ings bond, w ith a $50 bond for second price and a $25 bond for third place. For additional informa­ tion and a complete list of contest rules and require­ ments, visit w w w .floridadlsaster.org or contact Chris Floyd at 850-878-6080. The Seminole County Public School System announced that it now has 26 new National Board Certified teachers for the 2001-2002 school year, making a total of 82 who have successfully completed tiro pnv gram. The state of Florida is ranked second in the ration for having tin* highest number of National Board teachers. Nationally certified teachers must demonstrate their knowledge and skills through a scries of performance-based assessments drat Include portfolios, student work samples, videotapes, and rigorous analyses of classroom teaching and student learning. Written exercises probe the depth of tlreir su b je c t matter, knowledge, and abil­ ity to teach those subjects to students. Tire purpose of the Excellent Teaching Programs is to reward teaching excellence by providing incentives, including salary and mentoring bonuses, for Florida teachers w ho achieve certification through the National Board of Professional Teaching Standards. Teacher# recently receiving the certifica­ tion include Janice Anderson, Greenwood Lakes Middle; Debra B. Abbott, Lake Brantley High; Minerva Cardona, la k e Mary High; Suzanne Checefsky, Keetlr Elementary; Barbara Clark, Lake Brantley High; Vera DcLoach. Millennium Middle; and Steven DeSanto, Lake Mary High. Nadja Nicole Difaliio, Goldsboro Elementary; Joy Edge Martin, Millennium Middk*; "lracy R. Fitzgerald, Inkc Brantley High; Vicki Francis, Wbkiva Elementary; Julie Gabrovfc, Wekiva Elementary; Touline Gtialayini, Altamonte Springs Elementary; and W mccra K. Goreckj Like Brantley High. Debra Hoyle, M illennium M iddle; M ary Jane M ehcrg, G oldsboro Elem entary; Dina Plcou, Indian TYails M iddle; Victoria Poole, l.ake Brantley High; C hristy Reynolds, Croom s Academ y of Inform ation Technology; Samuel Robart, Rosenwald C enter; Kristina Seaman, Rainbow Elementary; Marcia Singcrm an, Seminole High; Kristen Springfield, Sanford Middle; Kcri Stewart, Sanford Middle; Mabel Tocco, Lake Brantley High; and Rodney Torrance II. Oviedo High. Superintendent honored with service award Tire American Association for School Administrators Executive Committee selected Seminole County Superinten­ dent Paul J. -.c 1 I l.ig crty to ^^2*1 rvcv‘voan I American Assodalion f°r lT 3 J l 'v AdminH : 0k • Hagerty • H e rtld photo* b y Tom m y V ln co n t Sawyer M cCartney represents the decade ot hippies during Midway Elem entary School's holiday parade. Missouri and Macon, Yttebeig named distinguished alumni Marcia Yttcbcrg, of Longwood, a 1944 graduate of C entenary College, w as honored on Oct. 18 at the Distinguished Alumni Dinner at Centenary College. Currently 135 individuals have been recognized as Distinguished Alumni because of their personal and professional achievements and service to the College and the community-at-large. Centenary College, where Yttcbcrg graduated, is located in Hackettstown, N.J. p“ ■ NO M O N EY = N * 0 9 9 * 1000 Anytime Rollover Minutes Hurryl Otter expires December 31stl A di Su K & u it& h fi _ Xcingularl RO BLEM FREE* Phone FREE* V ibrating Battery FREE* Car C harger or FREE* L eather Case Includes C a lle r ID & V o icem ail Includes Long Distance ‘ FREE DELIVERY* W h ere C u sto m er Service is til 7W / Authorized Agent of Servkx Schools for Springfield, t f Distingulshcd Award. With the selection, they also voted to award Dr. Hagerty an AASA Honorary Life Membership. As an award recipient, he will be recognized and be honored for his distinguished service and exemplary achievement at the annual President's Award Ceremony and Reception at the rational con­ ference in New Orleans on Feb. 20. Hagerty will be retiring in July 2003 after completing his 11tit year as superintendent of Seminole County Public Schools. Prior to coming <0 , BLO W O U T! No Rooming In FLA. Lstrators W e've M o v e d 800 S. French Ave. Sanford , FL 32771 B U Y O N E PAIR O F SH O ES & GET THE S E C O N D PAIR AT 1/2 PRICE! (Second p a ir must be of equal o r lesser value.) N ot valid with any o*twr of(*r. Some ttyie* secluded d u e to m anufacturer*' limitation*. Style* a n d color* m ay vary by location Exclude* Big Brand Saving* item* lim ited time offer. V is it u s a t w w w .ra c k ro o m sh o e s.c o m S a fe S ta rts T h u rid s y �I’flRC fi Wtedncuday. December 25. 2002 T h e Si minoi i llrru u i L ifeStyle Jennings receives bachelor’s degree in magazine production B y M a rv a H a w k in s Herald Correspondent Kari Nicole Jennings of Sanford received lier bachelor of science in magazine paxluction, from Horidn Agricultural and Mechanical University, Tallahassee, on Friday, Dec. 13, at 6 p.m., in TallahasseeLeon County Florida Civic J e n n in g s Center. Jennings is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George (Marlyn) Jennings of Sanford, and the granddaughter of Freddie Muller Mobley. After her first year with FAMU, Jennings worked during the summer as a trainee at the Sanfoni H erald (Seminole Herald). SI said she lias always been grnlef for tire opportunity to work wi the staff at the Herald, includii photographer Tommy Vlnccr who she job shadowed with c several occasions. Slie wrote h first news story during her tin with the Herald. While continuing her educ lion, Jennings interned at tl Tallahassee Democrat. She h written more than six stories in tl last two months at tire Democr, her finst article to make front pa; section D, page M , was about ti specialty tag that Gov. Jeb Bu approved that raisers awareness the Florida Bivasl Cancer Resear Foundatkai. The tag will raise hinds for t: research of cancer, Jennings is now exploring 1 job market in the field of joum ism in and around Central Flotic and she said she loves her line work. M om bereottho Sanford tOwanis Ctob dtotribute 7-TT“ turkeys to 1 Sominoto County Pubtic School employ­ ees. The turkeys were given to needy tamifiea In Sem inole County during tno Thanksgiv­ ing holiday. The families were selected by the school system. Money tor the turkeys was raised A irin g the year through various Khvarks Club fund-rais­ ers. Mitchell, Grahamannounce engagement Teresa Migon Mitchell of Sanford and Deltrice Andrea Graham of Winter Garden, announced their engagement. H ie bride Is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Willie (Patricia) Sherman of Sanford, and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard D. Mitchell of Sanford. The Lite John Henderson and Rebecca Henderson are the mater­ nal grandparents of the bride. The late Mr. tc Mrs. Allen (Louise) Mitchell are the paternal grand­ parents of the bride. The bride was bom in Sanford, where she attended Seminole County Schools and graduated from Seminole High School in 1988. She attended Seminole Community College and Florida Memorial College. Mitchell is presently owner of Mitchell's Family Home Childcare of Sanford. The bridegroom, Deltrice Andrea Graham Is the son of the late Charles (Louise) Graham and Mrs. Jessie Kale Johnson of Groveland. \aVinci ££ ‘bitting ’Place i r fW Mediterranean Inspired Cuisine Rnen'altoni Rnommtndti \ W ulklnt AccrfHrd Dress rehearsal Deltrice Graham The bridegroom was bom in Grovcland and is a 1985 graduate of Grovcland High School. He attended Appalachian State University in Boone, N.<p. Deltrice is presently owner, of Milano's ClothictTWInter P a r t* Tlie wedding will be Jan. 4, 2003, at 5 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. , B U Y 1 EN TR B E AND R EC EIVE 2ND E N T R E E A T 1/2 PRICE* TUas thru Thursday • Regular Dinner Manu Only Htraftd pfwifl feyjbiiwvy Wm N Students at Longwoocfa G en esis C hristian P raS ch ool rehearse tor their annual Christm as program. All TVansmission Q n t ^ o c lu c t in g BILLY BOY’S F a m o u s C h ili D o g s Are Not Major Problems- y NEW LOCATION Consult q *4 Specialist TICKETS ON SALE NOW! n I S P E C IA L a j o n 1 2 CHIU DOBS. 20 0Z. V # 1 tf DRINK, BAG CHIPS “T T h u . JA N. 16 ★ Airport Lanes 209 W. 25th S t , Sanford Since 1959...Same 7:30 PM OPENINGNIGHT SAVE$3 ONTICKETS! ^ , (Excluding VIP Seats) T h e r e ’s a b e tte r w a y to b u y in su ran ce . H o l i d a y D a n T im e S p e c ia l December 9th through December 31st Monday through Friday 11 em to S pm Only BOWLING $1.50 PER GAME + tax SHOE RENTAL $1.50 PER PERSON RENT A LANE 1 HOUR PER PERSON $8.00 SHOE RENTAL EXTRA RENT A LANE 2 HOURS PER PERSON $15 00 SHOE RENTAL INCLUDED LUNCH SPECIAL RENT A LANE 2 HOUR MINIMUM $30.00 ♦ TAX INCLUDES ME0IUM PIZZA AND PITCHER OF SODA U urnm ol 5 to t Itnt Shot imui nckkkd in su ran ce NUMBER COME JOIN mi FUN! 111W ATERHOUSE JA N IS JAN . 17 TM PM 7 JO PM o r fro m JAN. 11 11 M AM 3 W PM 7.30 PM J A N .il t« 0 PM 500 PM □ □ □ □ □ □ ----------- 1 - -------- ----------- •—-------Buy tickets at w w w .R in g lin g .c o m Centers, Arena Box Office or call (407) 839*3900 For Information call (407) B49-2020 • Groups (407) 849-2014 TICKET PRICES: S12 • $15 ■ $19 - $28 V I P _____ U n ite d number a t V lf SeeU available. Cell f « detelle. |4 M (Service chatgti and handling l i f t may apply)_________>ggp|g p U.«4 the w e i i up cloee .1 lh« Aakael Opee Heme*. 6*1 eutevephi end (teem etewnd at the TVee Meg Adveetwe* the tun begbii *0 belwt theai tMe - a* ran nut, r m tkSet______________________ TONY RUSSI INSURANCE RICHARD RUSSI ...a neighbor, someone you know, someone you can trust and respect Cull today and talk to a real person who cares uboul your family’s protection and security. Since IV6X ISIS 8. French Ave. Sanford (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 \Auto - Owners Insurance Lite Home Car Business T i» "Aft PrtlUm “ P ttfW �Wrdnrsdny. nwrmlwT Tnr. Seminolk 1Ikaaij > A nderson W ellness Sem inar scheduled for Jan. 2 1 Ccnlral Florida Regional Mosnital will sponsor a Wellness Seminar for smoking cessation Tuesday, Jan. 21, from 630 until 830 p.m. and a Wellness Seminar for weight reduction on Wednesday, Jan. 22, also from 6:30 until 830 p.m. In both seminars, participants will receive a 45 minute C o n tin u e d from Page 1 ami l.ife t i Times. Sire has also worked as atr edi­ tor for various print media ami as a freelance writer. Anderson is currently working on Irer master's degree itr communication from lire University of Central Florida. session io determine if they wish to sign up. Cost for the remainder of tire classes is $55 For additional information. phone 1-800-848-2822. 1 0 1 + C r a fte r s W a lm a r t P la z a S T E R L . S ILV ER 14K C o n t in u e d fr o m P a g e 1 Seminole C ounty H azardous M aterials squad m anaged to flush out the ground drain where some of the oil w as leaking. Robles said pow er Iras now been disconnected to the building for safety sake. Joe Watkins, ow ner of Joe’s G arage, is the only person allowed at the facility, and out doors only. Robles said he was rem oving som e of the eq u ip ­ ment. Robles has met with lire prop­ erty owner. "She told me she would meet w ith us after the holidays, and try to work out a solution to the problems,” he said. M eanwhile, Joe’s G arage is closed. Herald photo by Tommy Vtncenl H azardous M aterials team s inspect a reported oil leak at Joe's Garage at 13th Street and Ottve Avenue in Sanford. Sweetie--------C o n t in u e d f r o m P a g e 1 Dalmatian, Gucci, offered her cell phone to House and the tw o immediately contacted the num ber on Sweetie’s rabies ; "A rabies tag is like life insur­ ance for your pet,” said Rachel 'Bennett of the Seminole County H um ane Society. ”1/ the pet is wearing the tag whoever finds it can make contact with the owner o r the vet.” From the tag, House was able to track dow n Sweetie's veterinar­ ian in North Carolina. Reluctant to release Guercio's personal infor­ mation, he offered the number of a Jocal veterinarian he had recently faxed Sweetie's medical records to. That veterinarian gave House th e num ber listed for Guerdo, which turned out to be a friend she had wintered with. The friend gavcH ouse Guercio's cell phone number. stress anything, it’s to replace the animal's collar and tag as soon as the bath is complete." Appropriate tigs for cats and dogs arc the ones purchased from a pet store engraved with the ow ner’s contact Information as well as a rabies tag from your local veterinarian and a registration tag from the county. Another option to keep your pet safe is to have a microchip implanted. Many local veterinari­ ans perform this outpatient proce­ dure In which the permanent identification system is implanted under the dog's skin and can Ire read by a scanner. The tiny transponder, the size of a grain of uncooked rice, Is inserted below the animals skin under the base of the neck between the slrouldcr blades. "It's a good thing to do if you have a need io track an animal,” saiil Wrttnrcr. "Most strollers Iravc tiro capability to sour tire chip and track the dog Kick to the owner.” JE W E LR Y in v e n t o r y r e d u c t io n s a le th ru D e c . 14K 2M M BALL EARRINGS REG $12.00 NOW $4.20 PR HUNDREDS OF SS CHARMS AVAILABLE <$ 65% OFF 24” SS HEAVY CURB CHAIN REG $88. NOW $30. WT. 48.8 GM FIGUROA SS 7” BRACELET REG $4.80 NOW SI .68 1B” FIGUROA SS CHAIN REG $10.50 NOW $3.68 8” SS CHARM BRACELET. 19.8 GM REG. S99. now $34.65 SS & 1/2 carat Cubic Zirconium Earrings now S3.29 18” mod SS mcri box 10.1 gm rcg. $22. now $7.70 Power B racelets natural stones rcg. S8.50 now $2.98 SS Gator Earrings reg. $7.90 now S2.77 SS & Turquoise Earrings Reg. $8.90 now S3.12 many Shapes avail, butterfly, hearts, unicorn, arrowhead. Eagle, etc. plain SS earrings shapes rcg. $7.90 now $2.77, roses, mushrooms, koko p e lli. dolphins, etc. all brass incense burners 65% o il - was $9.95 now S3.48 all wood incense ash ca tche rs were S4.00 now S.75 carved incense box & burner were $12.00 now $4.00 diffusers tor scented oil reg. $16.90 now S6.90 9” brass temple jar with lid reg. $26.00 now S9.10 many other sim ilar markdowns. A ll item s subject to prior sale and no sp e cia l orders at these prices. 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Any Purchase J L I ill W ith 10 lb P u rch a se With Cot*xyi fhfu I-3I-03 Not VaM W P OJtairOwc. W E DO W INDO W S Gift Certificates Available ) ww a ■ H i Call Wanda Today To Start Your Subscription. (407)322-2611 W . * a t, P j 300 K. FMJCM AVI. SAMF0RD, t l 33771 HE TAkK UASTEtCAtD ASH VISA W inter Spring* 407-32 7-5 720 wwwirvcuiU'Hihkam * i= = W i = . ie M p r * Seminole H erald W 1IAD CO CK C E N T E R 280 B. SU 434 WE SER VE SAN FO R D , LA K E MARY & ALL S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y & S U R R O U N D IN G AR EA S. Subscriptions TWICEAWEEK FORAWHOLEYEAR! We'vo Expanded to Better Serve Our Clients! Licenced •Bonded •Insured ‘ SeminoleCountyResidents ForALimitedTuneOnly | SNOWBIRD SPECIAL SENIOR CITIZEN..... $7.00 Regular Hair Cut.... $8.00 Flat-Tops & Styles $10.00 MON. • SAT. 8am • 6 pm 2021 F re n c h Avo., S an fo rd lAlllilljl (o f $ 1 5 o r M o re ) ivm Ti.u r JiO J H P D B Jp w'w " f j C 3j|f1 1l i—^ 1|y| uovus |J MK I1 ?s |3 o™ . * °tst ------ L — - ~ £ T !£ ’- - 7 . l M L D R E N S MAIN STAGE B S HBO W SS * xlarfudEATRE l TOUHING i H SHOWS * ^ ^ O - 0 R lD A I HE AT HE B CS 1 M LASSES * * * J C h i l d r e n ’s T h e a t r e C l a s s e s J J ★ ★ it i Ages 4 - 1 7 ★ Theatre F o r Be ginn ers + -C re a tiv e D ram atics -P e rfo rm a n c e W orkshop + C la s s e s held In historic dow ntow n S anford + a* Call 1-800-684-0091 CTF ACADEMY = FAMILY - EDUCATION - AMI ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ■A- �POftC 8 Wednesday. Decetnber25,2002 Tnr. SottNOLE H rju u i ■ Avalon Center for Therapeutic 9am-6pm < O B B IE S H O BBY S TO R E Historic Sanford Location 1400 S. Park Ave. Sanford • Arom atherapy • Facials • Paraffin Dlpa • Acupuncture .............. - I *Wo Feature Competitive Pricing O n All Your R C Flying Needs...Most Special Orders Items In 1-2 D ays’ i 3 MASSAGES *100.00 Remote Control Airplanes, Helicopters, Cars, Boats A Moro USE FOR GIFTS OR TREATYOURSELF SANFCRO EXIT St OFF M 1/2 MILE EAST OF SEMINOLE TOWNS CENTER Ask About Our Special Rate Packages For Regular Clients * B r i n g Y o u r H o l i d a y G u e s ts , D O Z EN S O F ITEM S R EA D Y T O RUN FU L L LINE R/C H ARD W ARE SAVE$50 Karen Chatterson,!^ Sun 12pm - 4 pm Full Service MM0008615 | • Relaxing Massage ft Stress Relief . • Therapeutic Medical Maaaage [ (Automobile Injuries) I • Sports Maaaage ' Seated Chair • Pregnancy Maaaage w + Hours: M on - Sat MASSAGE MASSAGETHERAPY » * sxc 125 Monroe Rd. 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Oviedo FL 32765 ww w.OviedoFam llyChlropractlc.com SANFORD'S HISTORIC FLORStiliM rLundficim 20% r EASY 1 o *CliasrM i O firi G ill* ® ig Praeatae ky CeMrtl MerMt Lptt Oyer* < f> Saturday. January f I. fOOJ •7 30 pm < \7 5 v _ 'AtnAtb i l CAtoi’ • IQ nwraday. January*} TOOJ-TOO pm ScAuof Sludant SfWaa. thundiy. WOOim VF> ....... . . < fS owCaapM- FaaaM r*n/aa• Yo FroAswTto flrvar PUrtn *Miss lin iis ii Caaaty tualaruia Papaai' A Uat flonU »nd Ua$ AmuKt SPIRIT . Saturday fttnury »■ tOOl •/ 00 p hi -Jaakant(aaapaaat(barter AQrgorflaptmaanrfOoyaayJafr Saturday Uarcfr f, « U J•« 00#ra BOOTS4 MEN’S WORK 4 WESTERN LADIES FROM AaamnaryFtwaanr . $0090 a ' SAVE TO . 1 * QW ^ JaraaryJ/ raeruary ^ POaj-POOpw -flrepury P*eaf<* » Caewey 4 Per rkeaa* >7^. Fakruary 1.1.1. tOOS ■ZOOpm Tuudty UuUH. x o ) ■/JO p m m irk 'OOP Caap/a - Haft Part/ee* Sthoot iu d n t Shorn lOOOim 1 frtxutryl. 14. IJ, AXO - 7J0pm M o Y # Fadruaryg IS, I t tOQ] - ?00pm ’ Marry WMew HMuctA Or Ctntr* HonOi lp*c O pn O j ? Saturday UinJi II. tOOJ • 7 30 pin BOX OFFICE-407-321-8111 w w w .H a la n S ta lra T lia a tra .c o m tor Via Pmrtormmg A m S NOVELTY‘ SNEAKERS ac HISTORIC OOWNTOWN SANFORD, FLORIDA \|> Bacond Btraat ft Magnolia Avo. < { > 208 E. 1sf Street, Sanford 4®i-322-0204 * 1 9 .9 0 �T hf. Seminole H exald UMncsdav. December 25.2002 - 9 • - * this ad to save i a complete pair of glasses. combined with other ofTens or '• ° nc coupon per purchase, expires Dee. 31. 20031 BAYHEAD E Y E C E N T E R B20 W. L a k e M a ry B lvd., L a k o M nry, F L (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 2 3 0 Christmas Isn’t Just For Kids! J U D Y ’S D O L L S G et S o m e o n e S p e c ia l S o m e th in g S e x y ! 0 S25% o£^ fl| Offering quality collectible dolls including M adam e Alexander, Ginny, M arie O sm ond, Lee M iddleton, Goetz, Annette llim stedt, Susan W nkccn, Cnrolle, Knthe Kruse, StclfT, Terri Lee, Lloyd M iddleton, "fyler W entw orth, Betsy McCall, Anne Estelle, Saaha, plus doll funlture, stands, and a large asso rtm en t o f doll clothes. N e w b o rn N u r se ry A d o p tio n C e n te r fo u n d e x c lu siv e ly a t J u d y i D o lls T tM ? a 4L ' L in g e r ie < T 3 1 { v t f r io r e Holiday Gift Baskets Not v»M With my nUtt coupon* w q v c u l a tlris WHh Ifo p e i U W ith Coupon E ip tm 1/4 U2 a A Stniuil Variety o( Item*: Adult Vidro* • M itfulne* • H u u ( ( O ik • Novelties • Candle* • CtA* & More RETAIL VALUE I MO 00 RETAIL VALUE 1120.00 To All Our Many Custom ers Thank You For Your Loyal Patronage. Merry Christm as. We Look Forward To Seeing You In The New Year! jJ p n % r Ot equal or k u n valt with any Uhrr nmpt* td k it With Profwr II EifKrrt 1/4/02 Low est Prices GuaranteedI Visit us online: w w w J u d u d Q l lS t G o m The Furniture Shoppe 280 W. W a rre n A ve. • L o n g w o o d , F I 32750 DEBARY (4 0 7 ) 3 3 2 -7 9 2 8 143 S Hwy 1 / 9 ? (3Hf>> 6GH G1?3 . illiiun: Mon-Fri 10-6, Sat 10-4:30 • 8 u n d a y by appointment DELAND 911 S W o o d la n d B lvd 1386) /3b 1194/ 1 Proof of Price Required jj| * * SHOP ONLINE w w w .cupldscom ar.com 2 0 8. Hwjr. 17-02 • D e B a ry |S M ile s Fro m S tin /o rd l 3 8 0 -6 6 8 -2 7 0 0 m M o n -S sL )0 sn \w)» npd i (Wm FROM YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER Serving Sem inole County Since 1908 Dan Ping Classified Advertising Editorial Editor and Publiaher Ted Walker Michelle Jerla M anaging Editor Administration Legal Advertising Betty Bennett Patti Smith Display Advertising Circulation Roxzie Lavender Wanda Kourpanidis A dvertlalng Salea M anager John Coffman Production Cheryl Smith C o m p o sin g and P re -P re ss Jamie Anderson Doris Dietrich Marva Hawkins Nick Pfeifauf Dean Smith Tommy Vincent la in , t . �f T hk S e m in o l e H erald In sid e: P age 10 Decem ber 25, 2002 Briefs THE SCHEDULE FOR REC. BASKETBALL Following is the schedule for this Saturday's (Dec. 28) City of Sanford Recreation Department Youth Basketball League. At Seminole Trinity Christian School _ Kindergartcm-Flrct Grade: Redbirds vs. Robins, 9 a.m.; Sparrows vs. Bluebirds, 9:45 a.m.; Second-Third Grade: Bulls vs. Tistons, 1030 a.m.; Warriors vs. Hornets, 11:15 a.m.; Raptors vs. Grizzlies, noon. At Millennium Middle School _ Fourth-Fifth Grade: Intruders vs. Skywarriors, 9 a.m.; River Bandits vs. Vigilantes, 10 a.m.; Crosairs vs. River Bandits, 11 a.m.; Prime Time League: Hamilton vs. Bentley, noon; Goldsboro vs. Midway, 1 p.m.; Middle School: Diablos vs. Sea Draggons, 2 p.m.; River Bandits vs. Crusaders, 3 p.m.; Barracudas vs. River Bandits, 4 p.m. A recap of all games will appear later in the Herald. BIANCALANA WINS AGAIN IN NFPGA Roy Bianca lana of Lake Mary fired a six under par 66 for a two-stroke victory Friday in the Deltona Open on the N orth Florida PGA Winter Tour at Deltona Hills Country Club. Blancalana's final round matched the opening day score of first round leader Jeff Schmid of DeLand. Biancalana edged Schmid for the title, 1 3 5 to l3 7 . T hew inpan-416 th hole. • It was Blancalana’s ninth Winter Tour title since the 1995-96 season. H e earned $1,400 from the $4,725 purse. Schmid received $1,050 to m ove atop the m oney list for the 37th season w ith $2/450. This was the final tourney of the fall schedule. The sea­ son resumes Jan. 4-5 at the Kissimmee Golf Club. For information and entry, call tournam ent director Rick H enderson, 321 /303-6643. Norm flouda k a winteh T o u t . DELTONAO rtN OctlMU mil* C C Dtllon* KOT> yttlx , p u 71 I. Roy B u n e a lu u , L * U M w y .II ADO**• M . I» . Z Schmid, DrU nd. lljMO. M-71 _ IV ; 1. (tk) Bm u S*u*h. MHboumr. 1730. 70~t» . l i t and John Cn»>n*U)r. Toltdo, Ohio. »7S4 W k _ 1M. 5 Brian link. Cuytfng* Falla, Ohio. M50. 75-70. 14); 4. tom Brytnl. Hotly Hlfl, S325.4A74.I44 CAPITAL ONE BOWL NEARS SELLOUT Florida C itrus Sports offi­ cials announced Saturday that less than 3/100 tickets remain for the 2003 Capital O ne Bowl. The New Year's Day game between A uburn (8-4) and Penn State (9-3) will kick off at 1 p.m. at the Florida C itrui Bowl Stadium (capacity 65,438) in Orlando. Tickets to the 2003 Capita! O ne Bowl are $65.00 and can be purchased by calling Ucketm T aster at 407.8393900 or online at www.ticketmaster.com. TEAM MASTERS BENEFIT GOLF I : I u Mystic Dunes, one of Central Florida's premier golf courses, will be the site of the First Annual Mystic Dunes Am ateur Team Masters Tournament to bene­ fit The First Tee on Saturday, January 11 and Sunday, January 12.2003. The tw o-day event will consist of two-player am a­ teur teams com peting in a no-handicap first day best ball of tw o and a second day total team score format. The winning team will receive the grand Drize con­ sisting of a pair or four-day See Briefs Page 11 L a k e M a r y By Dean Sm ith Sports Editor LAKE MARY — What is quickly becoming a m uch-anticipated annual event will be renewed this weekend w hen the Lake Mary Christmas Classic is held. Coach Kym G audreau's boys team will welcome three other Seminole Athletic Conference squads and four out-of-area quintets to the three-day tourney. Coach Carl Brown's girls five will host three other distaff squads on Friday and Saturday. Thursday's opening day for the boys has Winter Parle taking on W inter Springs at 2 p.m.; Apopka tackling Seminole at 3:45 p.m.; Holy Cross chal­ lenging Lake Brantley at 53 0 p.m.; and host Lake M ary battling Cypress Creek at 7:15 p.m. On Friday, there will be two boys' to h o s t C h r is tm a s for a n n u a l y e a r-e n d to u rn am en t the county IhisXvcek. In boys^basketball. Like Howell will be at the Jim Clark Tournament at Bishop Moore High School in Orlando and Lyman will at the Hoopla Classic in Vero Beach. Both sct'for the Dec. 26-28. In girls' basketball, Like Howell will also be In (he Jim Clark Tournament; Oviedo will be at the Like I lighland Prep Tournament and Seminole will be at the Treasure Coast Classic in Port Saint Lucie, both Dec. 27-28 and 30; and Lyman will Ik*in the KSA Christmas Tournament at Disney's Wide World of Sport complex Dec. 26-31. In wrestling, the awesome Oviedo boys' squad will head to Winder, Georgia LAKE MARY CHRISTMAS CLASSIC Thu red *y, O rv m b ff 24 Gam# 1 Winter Pari Winter Spring*. 2 p m * Gam# 2 _ Apnpk# 9 f. Srmlnol#. 3 45 p m Gaoi# J m lloly C m * n . Lake Brantley, 3 JO p m Gam# 4 _ C) p m * Clerk v». Uk* Mary. • ' • 1 Friday. De*ember 27 Gam# 3 _ Cm I IdMT n . Cm 2 lean. H am . Gam# 4 _ Cm 3 lorn v* Cm. 4 loarr. 12 45 p m Gam# 7 _ GIRLS: Dr. IllflUp* va Cdjprwatrr. 2J0 p.m j Gam# i . C m 1 winner v*. Cm. 2 winner, 4:13 p m • Gam# 9 _ GIRLS: Tltuavtll# v i Uk# Mary. 6 pm . Gam# 10 _ Gm. 3 winnrr w Cm 4 winner, 7 45 pm . Seturday, Deermber 24 !f Gam# II _ (Seventh Place! Gm 3 loarr r e Gm 6 Inert. 1} am Gam# 12 _ (FUth Place! Gm. 5 winner r e Gm. 4 winner; 12 43 p m » Cam# 13 . GIRLS; rthlrri Hacr! Gm. 7 loan v# Cm M loarr. 4.13 pm . • Gam# 14 _ (Third Place! Cm. S loarr v*. Gm. 10 loaer. 4 1$ pm * Gam# 13 _ GIRLS: (Champlonahlpl Gm 7 winner rel Gm. 9 winnrr. 6 pm Cam# 14 . (Champlonahlp) Gm. S winnrr r e Gm. 10 wtm nrr, 7.45 p m. SCC teams make final appearance of 2002 i UCF men: halt rally of Eagles j ORLANDO — Ed Dotson , came up one rebound shy of his second double-double of the season, scoring 19 points and grabbing nine ooards and UCF . (7-3) was able to hold off a late rally by Florida G ulf Coast (7-6) to post a 68-63 victory at UCF ! Arena Saturday afternoon. Dotson, w ho scored 11 p oints' in the first half, helped the SANFORD — The Seminole Com m unity College basketball progfim 'W U linake.tftlr filial hom e ap p earan ce of 2002' this weekend w hen they host an impressive mix of out-of-state and nationally-ranked oppo­ nents. The action tips off on Saturday at 730 p.m. with the red-hot men of coach Stan Cromartie hosting Monroe Com m unity College from New York. After opening the season w ith a 6-3 hom estand, the Raiders have done even better on the road, going 6-1, the .*Igg , ; ‘rm W -.'s %' »£*■ ‘W trj*s j • ■>.' j V . *» i •* J m ffl V rr \ . 11 -> A .J mu m \ H m id photo* b y Jtm W ooU The S em inole Com m unity C ollege basketball program w ill m ake its final hom e appearance of 2002. Lauren Boyd No. 33. above) and J.D . Bracy (No. 3. left) are two o l the m ain reasons that tho men and women are a com ­ bined 22-11 at the C h ristm as break. The men (12-4) tip off on Saturday at 7:30 p.m . hosting Monroe Com m unity C ollege from New York. The women of firstyear coach Lisa Nuxol (10-7) w ill host an field of loam s In the S C C C la ssic. O n Sunday, D aytona Beach Com m unity C o lle g e , ranked in the Top 10 nationally, w ill take on Schoolcraft Collogo from M ichigan at 4 p.m. and the R aid ers w ill la ce another M ichigan five, B rookdale Com m unity Colloge, at 6 p.m. On M onday, O BCC w ill battle Brookdale at 6 p.m. and S C C w ill take on Schoolcraft at 8 p.m. Catch and release in effect for Lake Toho OCALA — If you catch a largemouth bass in Osceola C ounty's Lake Tohopekaliga during the next eight months, you're eoing to have to let itg o . The reason? The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) wants to protect the popular sportfish front over fish­ ing during the extreme draw dow n and habitat enhancement project scheduled for this spring. p Special to the Herald By D u n Sm ith Sport* Editor Special to the Herald C la s s ic for the G.T. Memorial Tournament Dec. i 27-28. Home for the Holidays College < throw, and now ow n a record of 12-4 and are ranked No. 7 In the most recent State Poll. The team has been led by the sophomore trio of KJtus Witherspoon, Daniel Jackson and J.D. Bracy, and talented freshmen Jamaal George, Terrell M orris and Corey Williams. Cromartie will also liave even more depth and experi­ ence to choose from as 6-foot-5 leaper Lynn Bright has gained eligibility. The guard/forw ard played at Evans H igh School in O rlando and averaged 13 points and five rebounds a game as a freshman last year at St. Johns River Community College. This will be local fans' last chance to see the men play at hom e until Saturday, Jan. 25th w hen the Raiders will host Central Florida Community College from Ocala in a MidFlorida Conference game. The women of first-year coach Lisa Nuxo! will host an impressive field of teams in the SCC Classic on Sunday See SCC, Page 11 15 C ro ssw o rd R a m s b o y s a n d girls p re p a re d Loser's Bracket games at 11 a.m. and 12:45 p.m., followed by a girls game between Dr. Phillips and Edgewater at 230 p.m. The evening session has a boys' W inner's Bracket game at 4:15 p.m., fol­ lowed by the Lake Mary girls against Titusville at 6 p.m., and the final boys' W inner's Bracket game at 7:45 p.m. Saturday's final day lu s the boys' Seventh Place Game at 11 a.m.; the bovs' Fifth Place Game at 12:45 p.m.; the girls' Third Place Game at 230 p.m.; the boys' Third Place Game at 4:15 p.m.; the girls' Championship Game at 6 p.m.; and the boys' Championship Game at 7:45 p.m. O ther SAC teams will be headed nut of 1 3 -1 5 C l.A S S IF E D S Sports Wednesday Beginning Jan. 6 and extending through Aug. 31,2003, anyone catching a largem outh bass in Lake Toho is required by FWC executive order to release it im m edi­ ately back into the lake. In addition, during this time period anglers will not be allowed to possess or transport largemouth bass in ta k e Tohopekaliga. The lake boundary is considered to run east to west from the Old Tampa Highway Bridge over Shingle Creek to tfie South Florida Water M anagement District's (SFWMD) w ater control structure in East ta k e Canal (S-59). The southern boundary of Like Tohopekaliga is the SFWMD’s water control structure (S-61) and boat lock at Southport. Only largemouth bass are affected by this tem porary regulation. Current state-wide regulations for all other sport fish species remain in effect. This includes redear sunfish (shellcrackcre), bluegill, and black crappie (specks). Tlie current regulation is a 50See O utdoors, Page 11 a a w shot just 29 percent from thd,,/UM floor. He also chipped*hi five' rebounds by the end of the first’ stanza. Neither team found a j m uch of a rhythm offensively in the first half as they com­ bined for 23 turnovers and hit ' just five three-point shots between them. Led by Dotson, UCF carried a six-point lead into halftime at 27-21. f The Golden Knights started the second half by going on a 12-4 run, with both Dotson and < Roberto Morentin scoring four | points each during the s p u r t Florida Gulf Coast, bcnlnd the hot shootin Hopkins, was able to keep j w ithin striking distance and narrow ed the gap to seven at 45-38 w ith 1032 remaining in the game. UCF was able to double its lead with just under 1 eight m inutes remaining after a : lay-up by Dotson m ade the score 54-40. The Golden 1 Knights appeared as though r they were ready to p u t things away after Dexter Lyons dunk * gave UCF its largest lead of the game at 56-40. The Eagles continued to chip 1 aw ay as Hopkins would hit , three of his game-high seven three pointers inside the four- : m inute mark. Hopkins final three of the game with 40 sec­ onds remaining brought the , Eagles to w ithin five at 66-61. After staking its largest lead of • the game at the 7:07 mark, UCF, was held to one field goal for the rem ainder of the game, but • hit on 10 of 16 frce-throw attem pts to dash any comeback hopes by Florida Gulf Coast, i A1 Miller joined Dotson In double-digit scoring netting 10 1 and also dished out five assists.. Dotson's nine boards led the Knights. UCF finished the game hitting 40 percent from the floor on 22-of-54 shooting, but hit a season low three shots from behind the arc. * Hopkins led the Eagles in scoring with 26, while Bryan Crislip rounded out the double­ digit scorers w ith 10. Roman , Brown had 11 rebounds to lead S e t U C F . P i g c 11________________ j SS & 14 K 70% OFF WITH THIS AO UNTIt 12-31 1 0 U CRAFTERS lUCAItO IN WAIMARI PLATA t BIK N Ul IK MART BLVD ON I M 2 SANA OHO PH 40/ 37/ 1101 �|3 T iu SmiNOL* H erald Page II Wednesday. December 25, 2002 see C ontinued from page 10 and Monday. On Sunday, Daytona Beach Community College, ranked in the Top 10 nationally, will take on Schoolcraft College from Michigan at 4 p.m. and the Raiders will face another Michigan five, Brookdalc C om m unity College, at 6 p.m. On Monday, DBCC will battle Brookdalc at 6 p.m. and SCC will take on Schoolcraft at 8 p.m. The Raiders have been play* U C F -------------------and UDM never allowed BCC to come within C ontinued from page 10 more than six during the stretch. both teams. Florida Gulf Coast finished the game Anacjlonu scored a game-high 18 hitting 33 percent from the field and 42 percent Including 13 in the first half; and also grabbed 12 from long range. rebounds, while Crum had 11 points and a eameThe Golden Knights held the advantage on the hitth 13 boards. Lauren Fortholf also had a d o u ­ boards as they outrebounded the Eagles 42-35. ble-double for BCC w ith 12 points and 11 UCF will take a brief hiatus, as they will not return to action until Friday, Dec. 27 w hen they ^ O n Thursday, sophom ore center Takira Allen host the H urricanes of Miami. Tip off is set for and senior forward Erin Paige each recorded dou7j 0 p.m. The gam e can be heard live on AM 740- blc-doubles as the UCF wom en s basketball team Thc Team w ith Marc Daniels calling all the action. NO. 14 MISSISSIPPI STATE DROW NS d UC?fMook a™'l&-4 lead at 11:34 before Detroit went on a 13-4 run to come w ithin five points at UCF the 5:43 mark. With a 24-19 advantage, the Doccidc W arren scored 15 points, Including a Golden Knights, w ho shot 51.9% f r o m , n perfect 3-for-3 from three-point r a n g e , as tlw No. the first 20 minutes, sank 10 u ^ n s w e re d points 14 ranked M ississippi State w om en s basketball to go up 29-19. The scoreboard favored UCF, 33team slcam rolled UCF. 81-30, in the final game of the UCF H oliday Classic on Friday evening at ^ IIn n Ithtee sm offensive e c o'ndd half, n a n , UCF u v - r continued k u m m u c u .its . . . -------------UCF Arena. . attack, hitting more than half its shots to go u p b y Both squads got off to a slow start as the score­ n (47-34) at 11:48. Less than three m inutes later, board read a 4-4 tic at 16:18 of the first half. A lr ' .m - v ______ A ~ tt ft-n r u n w i t h t w o S e t b y MSU's Seneca A nderson at 15:07 junv started a 16-4 ru n that Included the three treys 1 , _ __________ _ _ W ith IS S i r e m a in in g — ------------ -Warren. Taking advantage__of their 66.7%^accuracy a seven-m inute UCF capitalized on its f r o m outside ' '* fro o u t s id e the th e arc a r c (6io - r oir-9) r - ^ and " * R-* 1by m • I*% m iG .molden n e tn isKnights aitiiM ia ■(4-5), '■ am ethe scoring drought the dow n the stretch and hit a perfect 10-for-lO in the Lady Bulldogs (8-1) took a 39-17 advantage at the Iht f r e s h m a n guard Shayla Smith hit the first shot V*. «« • m %at t __f ^ » ! C i «I a t iif t f t l nd ha S°Allcn iu d a carecr-high M points and added 10 b o a r d s for the first M M " * * : of 1 to ■ career firel G olden Knight to h it • basket In over 12 m in- careCT w ith 10 points end , 0 toboori »■ ing very well of late, winning five of their last six games to get to 10-7 on tire season. SCC traveled to the prcstinus Pepsi Classic at CFCC In cala last weekend and w ound up fifth. The Raiders lost their opening game to M iddle Georgia Com m unity College before bouncing back w ith a pounding of N orth Florida Com m unity College and a hard-fought victo­ ry over Central Arkansas. g Briefs C ontinued from page 1® . ,, dations for four nights to the biggest golf event in the world. The Masters at ^ Augusta National Golf Club on A pnl 10-13,2003. In addition, there will be other prizes aw ard­ ed to top teams in the tournament. Cost for the event is $400 per two-m an team w ith a maximum potential of 72 teams. Tournament spots are limited and individuals tfu ta re ln te reste d In p artld p atin g arc encour­ aged to enter soon. There are also a very limit­ ed num ber of corporate sponsorships remain­ ing for this event. KX L i p p i s L e o u t p W U C I^ S54% fM s iiir from the tleia, w nue me ■— o - - - -- 235%. Rebounds w ere 45-27 In favor of MSLL o?16-8 ru n to earn a 30-22 advantage at the 7:08 m ark. Despite Detroit'* attem pts at * thq yVildcats ovyped a 40-36 lead at the Intcrmisskxv After a He* basket by the Titans to start the team ss w field second half,F, the the tw tw oo team w ent em w ithout- arjr eoal for over tw o m inutes. At the 13:44 mark, r T h e F irs t T ee is th e c h a r ita b le b e n e f ic ia r y o f T h e F i r s t A n n u a l M y s f ic ^ A m a te u r T eam M a s te rs T o u rn a m e n t. F o u n d e d 1997 T h e F irs t T e e w a s e s ta b lis h e d to I m p a c t ' th e liv e s o f y o u n g p e o p le a ro u n d ‘ c r e a tin g a f f o r d a b le a n d a c c e s s ib le g o lf fa c ilitie s to p r im a rily s e rv e th o s e w h o h a v e n o t p m v io u s lv h a d e x p o s u re to th e g a m e a n d its p o s itiv e v a lu e s . I n fo r m a tio n a b o u t T h e F irs t T ec c a n b e f o u n d a t w w w .th c f ir s tte c .o ig T o e n t e r th e e v e n t, c o n ta c t (4 0 7 ) 7 8 7 -5 6 7 8 . Y ou c a n re c e iv e a d d itio n a l o n - lin e in f o rm a tio n b y v is itin g th e c o u r s e w e b s ite a t w w w .m y s tic - t» i* a N M d u n e s g o l f .c o m . State played chance to dry out. As a result, plant and other organic m ateri­ als decompose an a create a thick layer of m uck that pre­ vents spawning and allows poor plant communities to C ontinued from page 10 fish bag limit for panfish species ( b l u e g i l l and redear sunfish , and a 25-fish bag limit for black "T^e reason w e have included only largcmouth bass in this tem porary restriction is that his­ torically anglers have targeted them more heavily during draw dow ns than they have panfish, whose num bers gener­ ally remain abundant," said FWC fisheries biologist Marty Mann. of the draw dow n allowed BCC to cam Its first lead of the contest w ith 31 seconds re m a in in g in tH ^ n st lavuo bv Latonya Reed before MSU s Tan w rote hit a three-pointer for a 32-30 Lady Bulldogs ■___ .a___ _s i K a I n l f f r m i w i n n . School all-state player Bryn Mosier is expected to join the Raiders. Mosier, a point guard, w as a four-year starter for coach Carl Brown's Rams but decided to take some time off before start­ ing her college career and has been taking classes at SCC. All of the games will be played at the SCC Health and Physical Education Center and adm ission to all hom e games is free to the public. a K d L | O u td o o rs at 738. At 233, freshm an guard LaShay King sank UCF's second ufield the o-----gam e - the u c r s seconu a u goal of —first In 17 m inutes - followed Ire a three-pointer by freshman forw ard Celeste H udson to cut the ^LaToya Thom as ad ded 13 points for MSU, while Tan W hite an d Seneca Anderson each had 12 points. The sophomore quintet of Yamll Cordero, Ditte Jakobsen, 1-auren Boyd and Danielle Richardson are beginning to gel very well with freshmen Nichole Bennett, Natalie Emmanuolll, LaTasha Johnson, Rosanna Davis and Kisheon McCollum to give Nuxol a nice nucleus heading into the upcom ing conference season. The women, too, arc expected to have an addition Ihls week­ end as former Lake Mary High S p r o v e fish and » f e five times, n u n uh: — .- 7 . m ade a final bit to pull aw ay on a 12-6 r u n ^ Thomas sank tw oof-tw o shot* from the foul line to insure the victory. UCF resumes play on Tuesday, hosts Lipscomb at UCF Arena. Tlpoff is set for 3 p.m. p.m. habi- b e c o m e e s ta b lis h e d . To help reverse this, the FWC does periodic draw dow ns, which arc are extended period* periods ■ . t • iL i u IrtvnU during which the> Llake levels are lowcrcd to expose the area near the shoreline, and allow it to dry out. At the same time, con­ tractors remove the m uck using 0*0* J ^ ^ a ^ S n o m e - pm m t%mw & ^® =*** s S fS S s t •teed tefspawn and w hat deslrable plants need to take root, 846-5300. LOTHIAN ACER W INS FWC ACHIEVEMENT AWARD A 34-year veteran Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) biologist has received the Louise Ireland H um phrey Award. Lothian Ager, Ager, 61, Lothian o ., of Orlando, w as recognized for a distinivv. dedicated —------------ to guished SM career m anaging the living resources that earned Florida's distinction as the Fishing Capita! of the World. A ger joined the FWC in 1967, w orking as project leader for the Lake Okeechobee Project. His w ork on the 500,000-acre lake launched his career and b e c a m e the basis for a variety of your fishing tackle and get to La*? ^oS? c o m m o n ly E*rUer used today. . , m oplh,,th* Florida sg id S a S B : ts& ssg is? a ssssa sttftt S S the t flake S Sbottom S S never f S Sg e S ate, » «. iS r * S--------------------------S R S I S S K W *s ) _ W ^ W h igh scorers from bowling league action at Airport Lanes V V e e K y ® Special to the Herald — Here are the high scorers from recent league play at A irport Lanes in Sanford. For inform ation on activities at the local bow ling center please call 407-324-2129. SA N FO RD AIRPO RT M T S LEAGUE (y o u t h l r a c u d W M fctlt Boys High Cmmm S o * * - L Clm TVavk. AIRPORT JETS LEAGUE (YOUTH LEAGUD til %mj% High Geme Scratch _ 1. Lence Cleee. t s s s s r s is .. .— *— « 3M .Z M kheelM eyT t.m gvye High Settee HeteSkep . I. M id -tl M ^ S T f tZ T M r te G ln A m Clite High Geme Scratch _ I. IteeOwi ^ 4Clite © High * L Settee * £ Scratch i s U .\ 1 Iteelhef IteeS -t BnwctvMXLAmlmBudnlLM A ____ ^ Clite High Game Benton. Z t t Z. (He) Ionian Boo* end Delne KonophAl u in a High Cbte I - _________ J« 7; 2 (be) Sud W tenlend. end__________ aiMoid SheJItt 2 » ^ H 1 ^ S a k e Hendkep _ 1. J C Gundwt, 242. • a a S S tS S te - a m M m High«ettee H e n d k e p .L KB Dunne. *SA 2 Bob Kmtm ***• _ . ^ Wemm High Ceme Scratch . 1. Date Bryn*. 214,2 Elk Keetec. ITS. Wemm High Settee Scratch . 1 Meiy Welknlhin.4 9 3 .2 EJte * * * * * * Wemm High Ceem Hendkep . I. D ate Bryent. 2*X 2 (be) Bob FtOowe end Beib FeBa ^ W m m High Settee Hendkep . 1. Mery WWtetdhhv m 2 D - ^ f c y ^ Z r . * m h Teml High Geme Scratch _ 1 ItelTt Angeie. \*9*i 2 Aweeome Fouraome, S7J. Them High Settee Scratch . 1. Hell t Angrb. 1tm , 2 Teem t l , 1*0* ^5SS2S-,.ku»h-i Settee Handicap . L »<mlen l a d ie s t i m e o u t l e a g u e m c - , “ S iS S S S S *73; 2 Shane Newman. 42*__ Whmm High Came S aek h _ L Untie Houge. 127; 2 Connie CmbA 123. Wemm High Settee Baetch _ I. Lortte llou*r.J49; 2 Connie Curte,M * Wemm High Cam* Hendkep _ 1. L otte llouge. 2 l * 2 C«mteCbi1 ie .m . Wemm High Sertm Hendkep _ L Loette Hougt, 477; 2 Corade Cuibe. 330. M ONDAY N ASCA R LEAGUE M m High Geme Sctekh . I. (d») BuM" l n p « end M m Shlelde, SB; 2 Joe Tentfllo. “ s i ’S j t r t i S w , “ c iT S S ■ a r S e m . i. i— . .. o n “a s a s t 's s s s .ii- n m 200 2 Dvbbte Owem. 177. New. 217; 2 MkheOe Cane, 214. Cbte High Settee Hendkep _ L Amende O w a w T u x T u m Pege.434 New. 413; 2 MkhrfW Carte. 403. Wemm High Ceme Hendkep _ L u m PegA Teem High Game S a e k h _ l. Teem 99,346. X Weene Bee’A 529. „ , ~_ ■ ^ J S S S T iw e m , u » Them High Settee Scratch _ 1. Teem 99,1 T)*9, 2 Wenne Bee'A UBX PSA PRO-AM DOUBLES LEAGUE Wwk #11 Men High Ceme S a e k h _ 1. Thd f t t h Se„ 1J2fc 2 Megk MeikaA 1.170. '* M m High Settee S a e k h _ I. John Shldde. 227; 2 Kevin llum bk. 214 . _ T O N S OF FUN LEAGUE SS4,2 Joe Tentlllo. 314. Mm High fettee Scratch _ t. Ted Devte St, M m High Geme gcratch _ 1■Tony Gee. 2*9, Mm High Ceme Hendkep _ l. Joe TenbBo, 414; 2 Kerin Humble. 412 240 2 Pete Van Dyhe, 234. Mm High Geme Handicap _ 1. Ted Devte Se. Men High Settee Hendkep _ L Joe TenbBo. JJ9; 2. Oirie AndiewA 22S. 709; 2. Joe Z oot 4SX ____ Mm High Settee Hendkep _ l. Chile " l£ S S Z 2 r £ m v , i “ - u p - . Women High Geme S a e k h L Sueen AndrrwA43A2TedD.vteSt.4Sa Scelueto. ISA 2 Iterttera Andetwn. 147. Women High Game S a e k h _ I. Pet 2^ ^ S a i i m H e n d l r a p _ I MOeLepote. Women High Settee S a e k h _ I Sueen Ekhmen. 211; 2 Keth*. W J I « m *93; 2 )o ap h Roger. I t *** SceUieto, 427; 2 Bertwra Anderaon, 392 Women High Settee S a e k h _ L PM Wmnm High Geme Scratd. _ L Kim Yfumr- lllfh C m m lU n ^k J# . »• Andrea Ekhmeit 3S2 2 Kethk WelkeA JS2 Robtnetl.. 20fc 2 Joyce iWiykCh, 200 Hyden. 2 3 1 2 Chrtety Amey. 214 Women High Game Hand trap _ 1. Pel Wemm High Settee Scratch _ L D onm Wemm High Settee Hendkep _ V Andraa Ekhmeit 2J9; 2 Kalhte WelkeA ISA , 0 ^ 3 3 1 ; ^ B e * n a .J * F Myden. 777; 2 Andiee llyden, TTJ. Wmnm High ierim Hendkep _ L Pel Wemm High Geme H endktp 1- Joy« WEDNESDAY N ASCA R LEAGUE Ekhmen.44fc2KelhleVWka.3M. F rtidotK 24A 2K lm K iM nate.2U W««kllS Taaai lilfli Cm m Scralcfc . 1. Team X 426,2Womm High Sertee Hendkep _ I. Kim M m Hl*h Game S aek h . 1 Thomm Ahm A-Tram, 3#5. _ m. • Rubtnette. 4*0; 2 (He) Kethy Make* end Taare Hlfli Satita 5o»tef» _ 1. Taa*# 2* |r 22t 2. Martin Ahm Sr- 217. M m High Settee Scratch _ 1. Thomae Alon 1 A Team, 1,113. ’ t S S f o S i n — --.'— " » * |r_ 571; 2 Meibn Aton Stv 570 ___ SA N FO RD CITY M E N 'S M m High Geme Hendkep _ 1 (be) Patrick INVITATIONAL LEAGUE Mikhrtl end Stephen Mueo. 231; 2 Thomei ledlvldnel High Geme Scratch . I Meik N o t 2129; 2 Teem 910 2111 • Morgen, 279,2 Bcura Itlmechoot 24A WASHDAY D R O PO U TS AI°M m H ^ h Settee Hendkep _ 3. P»bkk Individual High Sertm S a e k h _ l. Bich (SENIOR CITIZENS LEAGUE) Nnhabott 704; 2 Meik Matgen. 4S* Week *14 _ Individual High Geme Hendkep _ I. Mark M m High Geme Scratch _ 1. r*ul Smith. 223. '^ ^ 't t m h . i m y U u A h m . < ^ S S S l f f S S f S £ .> - m a 1 M m iu 2 -S ettee Scratch . I . Paul Srnbk 377; Individ eel High Geme Scratch _ l. H«kti Pommy. 177; 2 Pmrt White. 174. Individutl High Settee Sctekh . I. Pm»l Welte.470 21eenneFttgim m .442 Individ eel High Geme Hendkep _ I. S u n ! I . 25A 2 IteWti tkenmy. 240 ___ IZZA1 ShjbeDe. IZ0X OvS a i l l . 2 Kevin Individ eel High Settee Hendkep _ 1.9<eni Gift# Hick C«aM - »• M" u “ t h e fo resters I . 4SA 2 Iteed Welle. 441. C e m r f k n A ^ Z K k n e Budnik. 173- ^ Teem High Geme Scratch . I Thtnkm About (SENIOR Cm ZENS LEAGUD Gift* lllah Settee Stntek _ 1WeefctU I t 441:2 5c« ICIttene (W73), i l l M m High Geme Scratch _ I. D ai Stonnet Them High Settee Scratch . 1. Set KMteru Cbte IU*b C— - «■ (1972k 10*4; 2 Thmkm- Abmit I t IZ*2 IS4;Z. John G ear.**8 . , . . M m High Settee Scratch _ 1. John G oar. Perte. » i ; 1 AshteT Wl^ o r- f3f . . M ID-FLORIDA W INDOW Clite lUri1 H » 4 k « P . • I0" 1*" SIX l Herald Ptbon, 4 0 . _ . * . h D O O R LEAGUE Derte. 47*. I A * k y WSon. »l> M m High Ceme Handicap _ I. Ojuch M m High Geete Sctekh _ I. Frank Tt__H ifh Cm m Scrakb _ 1. Teem *>. McMeetm. Z4J; Z. (be) Bud Meene end Oon Slaughter; 24*. 2 Ted Strankey. 2*4 3 TeemSL440 M m High Settee Scratch _ l. Randy Sptera. a ir p o r t c r u is e r s l e a g u e S*0<M m High Settee ILmdkep . I. Chuck **X 2 iom Pogghm*. SSO __ McMeetera,4dAZ.Qieiltejenek.*40 M m High Ceme Hendkep . 1. Frank YYr-----(Ugh Geme Scratch _ I. T hem t M m »U*b fcn jcb I ****"* Slaughter. 273; 2 M m Udlruy. 2*7. IXUing, 171; 2- ttte) loan Shot* end Aitene Mm High Settee Hendkep . 1. Chuck IbntecWt. 708; 2 Bendy Spltth. M I High Settee Scratch _ I. T hnrat Wemm High Geme Scratch _ 1. Ihyllu DiUtre. 44*. Z |oen Shote. 4S» 1 H M y j- 1 * Lowry. 242 2 Mery DtGtuek T3J(Yu,---- High Co m Hendkep _ 1. Trudy Wemm High Settee Scratch . 1. Ihyllie Crmnaon. 244.1 Theteee pkflmg. 2M. . I. - r Lowry, 67A 2 Mery D O eoet 42J ------High Settee Hendkep . I. Thtrrae (Yii — High Ceme Hendkep . I. Unde Y t.r r - Hlsb Game SoeteS . I 9 ^ DtlUng, *47; 2. Thtdy Craneon, *D. Smnott 2*2 2 ihyllie Lowry. 251. Teem High Geme Set etch _ 1. QuelU. t ® 2. o.Tt» . l i ^ i u b « , . M « . i n Wemm High Settee Hendkep . 1 PhyOu r ,i---- High Settee S aeltb . 1 »»«»» towtY, 7QX 2 Mery OtCiuet Mu ^^T eeie' High Settee Scratch _ 1 Spbntera. ttevte Ml 1 Ceiol Ubetetote. 4M“Imam High C a J . S a te d .. I Femlly Afleb. w L e m lUgfi Cm * Me-Skep . 1. to -™ 1705.3 Blue |if>. 7*9,2 Really RieeUy 754 Devte.Z24.lSunnteMulUr.II* FRIDAY N1TE MIXERS 7 T u rn lU sb 4ertea S ated . . ». WUd O nm W ,r r - High Settee tlm m iU tf . I. Shenm Week #14 2,164,2 Family ABeb, 2 l » oJ!rw.ZtemnteMulMr-»« _ M m High Geme Scratch _ I. Chad ledvm. M ISFITS LEAGUE a ir p o r t fl y er s l e a g u e M 2 BUI Cirgoty. 2*7. M m High Getef S aek h _l.DougStme.24J. Mm High Settee Scratch . I 0UI CiegOtY. (YOUTH LEAGUE) 2 Jetan Denwfl. 241. Week t t l 630. Z Chet Cole, *10 ... M m High Settee Scratch _ L Louie M m High Ceme Hendkep . I. Chad Lofton, g m High Geeee Stteteh . 1. Aenm llunL R o d n g u o . 441; 2 leeun DemeO 4S7. J19;2.BiIIGieguty.77L M m High Ceme Hendkep _ I. )»•«« M m H ig h Settee H andicap _ l Chad L d la n . ‘‘S m* - »• A— »-A DenwU.W4,2DuugStme.267. *7X 2 ChH Cole. *70 M m High Settee Hendkep _ 1 )eeim Women High Ceme Snatch _ I lanke DemeU. 73A 2 Louk Rodrtguee. 711 Blechwelt Z l i 2 Etote HynStuty. J07 ISA 1 Drvtn Heetlhm. 140, Wemm High Geme Scratch . I. Glutte M r . H ig h Settee H e ^ k e p . I Aeeon HunL Wemm High Sertee BoekS . I Redmond. 202 2 Italy Mereiceno. 199. Stt.wn.SW.Z.EvuteFtyeOlury.MZ Women High Settee S a e k h . 1 Glotte Wemm High Geme Hendkep . I l«nke Redmund. 527; 2 Judy Meiteceno. SOL B U A w tU .2 4 9 ,2 E v ^ lT )^ * » T .“ ‘ 1 Women High Geeee Hendkep _ L Sue Wemm High Settee Hendkep . I 5u«» Duebu/y. 230 2 Pet Itetmlg. 2J* Ibndrtche. 4*7; 2 Uee Intend. *4S Women High Settee Handicap _ 1 Sue Teem High Ceete Scratch _ 1. J Plue One. Dudntry. *44; 2 Mei)orte Barnett 443 Tern. High Ceme S aek h _ 1. Rmkete. 747; 2 77 j rl — nigh Settee Sctekh . 1 1 Piue taw. ) « Coot N The Gang, 710 2140 2 A*Teem, 21ZX Team High Settee S a e k h _ I. Rockett. 2IJ7; GATORS 2 X Meikt The Spot I.99J (SENIOR CTTUENS LEAGUE) MOBILE TECH LEAGUE .1 . Teem (X ML M m High Geme Sctekh _ I. Ceil Gle,*. IB*. M m High Geme S a e k h _ I. Howard ISingle, ITS; 2 Mike Wallace. 149 * T|J ^ htlUl'rtne Omt Atetege . L Aenm Men High Settee S a e k h _ I Mike Wellece. ilu n L .» .rM M * > W n g h l.^ . Clite Moet rine Ovet Aveiefe . L lrT 2 m 2 h'|( ^ ,C m m Hendkep . I. Frank Fello. Wenen. »4S. I Cheyenne Bo)W. .I S " l& S T E E r a it . M » b » “S i t i g S S S m w . t A n m t m ^ m ^ h G e m e Hendkep _ L Keith Stahl H --P - » l« Brtdgm .22fc2M en-Srt-H.Jta Wemm High Settee Hendkep _ I Jane Ibid gee. 652; 2 Phylll. Aten. 616 Teem High Game S a e k h . I N Craw. 67fc 2 Junto, Bud Craw, 411. Ti m i High M m S o ilA . I W Crew, 1.9*12 Thndde In 4.1732 NICKELODEON A D U L T -Y O U ni LEAGUE W tckfll M m High Ceme Sctekh _ I. letty Kelea. ^ M n l l l ^ ' t e i " S a e k h . I. lefty Keuet ^M m ^H lsh Game H m dkep _ I. Del* Spain. 2*0.2 Paul Certton. 239 M m llish Settee Hendkep . 1 Paul Carbon. 4K^ 2*6. 2 rK T c J l s a r t r t . . . C h r t - y Fnuly WUUemeon. 2*h Wemm High Gem# liendkep 1. KeUe leetlwtmen. 227,2 Retwe Care. 216 Wemm High Sertm Hendkep . 1 kelw U e b - n n e n .m 2 ^ K ^ 4 « gey, Ibgh Geme S a e k h . 1. latepb Dytue. I4J; 2 JC- Gunlhet. 123 . _ . gayt High Serlee S a e k h . I. Joeeph B)bm. 2*o 2 J t Gunlhet. 244 . Soya High Geme Hendkep . l . J C Gunlhet. 1 M m K k ? C o m e Hendkep _ L Paul Smith U ungr. 1077; 2 Puba. U D 2 Teem High Sertm S a e k h . 1. h » '**“ Itninge, 29*X 2 Bea JO 29JX SATURDAY N IG H T U V E LEAGUE M m High Ceeee Scratch _ L Thomm Stanley. 237; 2 Dave Gieen. C L M m High Settee S a e k h . L Thomm StenkY. *S3; 2 Dive Graett *07. M«n High Geme Hendkep . I. Bruce Mime. 243,2 tltelrw Martin. 244 i M m High S a te . Hendkep J m , 2 (be) Dtve G o a l end Thomet Slenky. “ whmm lu *h Ceme t a t h h - l (b ejfcv O nio n end Bernice. Aloy. l*L J- Mety It!*k kerte. Saetch _ t. Bev Dtnkei. JJI; 2 |ulte SchrtedeA 312 Women High Geme Hendkep _ I Bev Denton,231;2. BentkeeAkjtl**Women High Sertee Hendkep _ L Bev Denton. 711; 2 loan llulkeA 70S Teem High Ceme S a e k h _ 1 Turn • Tutkey Remit 713,2 R S *79 Teem High *ettee Scratch _ I. Tbm e Turkey ItuicK 2IJA 2 BA M F, bv , 1.92* SEM INOLE COUNTY EDUCATORS LEAGUE Men High Gem . Scratch . I Chne General. 247; 2 lack Kovnlneky. 240 M m llt*h Settee Hendkep _ L Cohn RueeelL ***; 2 Paul Smld t 4**^ -c — Wemm High Ceme gcratch _ I Chertotte S m n m .l9 0 2 E v eR o aa b . l t a J Z S S B ttS S b tS B Z 4 Wemm High C m Hendkep _ 1 c h itte d . BenwA 231; 2 Eve RogOA 229. W » m High Settee Hend»rap . L O o rt. Tym nU ey.4te2ElM Srtiram d.U7 Teem llteh G em . S n r t h _ I. Foot M m kera«A *te2H I*hR oU aA *27. Teem High Settee S a e k h _ I Foul Mueketeen, IA 6 2 2 High Rtdkra. 1734- SS & 14 K 70% orF WITH THIS AO UNTIL 17 31 101+ CRAFTERS t o r All U IN VVAIMAHI PIA/A I Blk N Ul Ik t.taH* SWOON t ; 97 SANiOHD PH40/-32MHM___ �l*ngc 12 Wednesday, December 25.2002 L ec a ls n o t ic e TO THE PUO UC: Neaca M hereby *Nan toal toa A llo tm e n t of too Coy of Santoed a4B huto a tagUar meow * on January B, 2003 to tie C ty H a l Comm*Mon Cham bora at 11:30 A M at order to conatter a raquaal k» contsnonaf u m at toa Zonhg Ordnance aa « panama at m odfa*Bona to novt-confomang alruclvna to a SR I yonmg dutrtci on Lot B DM 10 710 Team of Santord PB 1 PO SB Beartg more tpecdtoa*y teocr t ied a t tored d BIS K rin ry Avenue Larry Btoa. Chaaman Board of AdM knant ACWICE TO THE PUBLIC: I f A PERSO N DECIDES TO APPEAL A DECISION MADE WITH RESPECT TO ANY MATTER CONSIDERED AT N IC ABOVE MEETING O R H EAR­ ING. HE/SME WILE NEED A V ER ­ BATIM R ECO R D O f THE P R O ­ CEEDINGS INCLUO NG THE TES­ TIMONY AND FVIOENCE. WHICH RECORD IS NOT PR0V10CD BY THE CITY O F SAN FO R D (F8 3880106) PCRSON3 WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PAR. T1CIRATE IN ANY O F THESE PRO ­ CEEDINGS SHO ULD CONTACT THE PERSO N N EL O FFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT 330 H N 4B HOURS IN ADVANCE O F THE M EENNG PutAah Dacambar 24. 31,3003 T T IU ________________________ Board of T iif. S eminole II eraiji L egals L egals L t h is N o n c e o n 30 d a y s AFTER THE DATE O f SERVICE O f A C O PY O f THIS N O N C E ON THEM e g a ls L egals L egals •of T n O n d N O N CE IS HEREBY OIVEN. N l n u n i CO LM AR. N hotter of mo M o n w g cortetceled) h u M m k» • u> deed to bo guaranteed ttMlMtm S . made payette to too C M of too C o a * Court. Doted on 12/12/7002 of AT W EST FNONT DOOH the SEM INOLE County Courtoouae •sealed M M l N PARK AVENUE ki SANTO RO F L M MOO AM am on N o day ol January 14, 2003 toe lo*property I I M l Summary F in n Judjm anL to n * B EO tff S M 13 FEET W EST O f CEN TER O f SECTION. RUN W EST M FEET, THEN CE SO UTH 330 FEET. THEN CE EA ST M FEET. N 1EN CE NORTH 3 M FEET TO BEO IN N IN a OF SECTIO N 23. TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH. RANOE 3 t EAST. BEM M O LE COUNTY. FLO RI­ DA THE SEMINOLE HERALD TH2 LAW O FFICES O F OAVIO J STER N . P A .. ATTORNEY FO R PLAINTIFF •01 S Unfvertey Drtvo Suae BOO Ptordadon. FL 33334 (•S4I33J-BOOO 01-7737*040.1 M ACCO RD AN CE WITH THE AM ERICANS WITH DISA8BJTIE1 g i«ilanteod Inabumanl. made payataa to too Ctart e l toe C koul Onift Doled on 11/37/3003 MARYANNE M ORSE CLER K O F THE CIRCUIT COURT SEM INOLE COUNTY FLORIDA by luanne WtonrBoy DepUy Ctorti Pubieh Docombot 4. II, IS. 34. 3003 TT04S to T to Dead NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN. to il INTEGRATED I 8 I INC. toe hrdter of toe M a u ra eartffeatofi) b at Mad and cerM cated) tot a la i dead to be Ouaramood intl/um ani. m ete payobto to too Ctorti of too C an al Court. Dated on 11/77/7003. MARYANNE M ORSE CLER K O F THE CIRCUIT COURT SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA by OarakSna Hartonl Deputy Ciort PuM afi December 4, 11, IB. 34 3003 TTOSO lo r Tat Dead NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN, tad n u n i CO LM AR, too hotter of toe M oating certAcatod) hat Mad ta d certAotoed) lx a le t dead to be laauad toeraon. The cantor a d ru n b a rfil and yoaRt) of hauanoa, toa 1301 8. Orlando Aoanua. Suita 380 Wtnlar Part, a 3378B Telephone. 407/740-8008 m aryan n e m o rse C LER K O f THE C fncU IT COURT SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA by O m M n o Hertord Deputy Ctorti fu ffto ft December is . 24. 31. 2000 and January S, 2003 TT131 H RYAN. KELLY T RYAN A l of arid property b County o lS e m irt a. Stall C A S IN O : 03 C A 11BS 14 L CITIFINANCIAL MORTGAGE COMPANY. P4C. Frt/A ASSOCIATE HOME EQUITY SERVICES. P fC , PLAINTIFF VS ROBERT T M AI ER TRUSTEE FBO DENNIS DEINBORN IF LIV1NO. ANO IF DC AO, THE UNKMOWN S PO U SE. HEIRS. D EVISEES. O RAN TEES. ASSIG N EES. LIENO RS. CREDITO RS TRUSTEES ANO A U . OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN W TEREST BY. THROUGH. UNO ER O R AGAINST DENNIS BE1NOORN. ANO I f D E A R THE UNKNOW N 8PO U 8E. HEIRS. D EVISEES. G R AN TEES ASSIG N EES. LIENO RS. CREDITO RS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTMFR PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNO ER OR AGAINST M ELISSA BEINBO RN. EDGARO B A L NEGnO N. If UVTNQ. ANO IF DEAD. THE UNKNOW N SPO U 3E. H E IR S D EVISEES. G R AN TEES. ASSIG NEES, LIEN O RS CR ED ITO RS TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES C L A M N O AN INTEREST BY. THRO UGH UNOER O R AGAINST EDGARO BILL NEGRON; JOHN DOE ANO JAN E DOE A S UNKNOWN TENANTS IN PO SSESSIO N DEFENOAKTIS) VEHICLE AUCTION 1 *4. But*. • IG4NVIS31RC3SM 0B 3 .8 8 Ford. • IFTEE34FXFHB2S73I 3 S3 Ford. • 1FAPP14JBNW1B00B7 4 SB Ford, • IFTBR10C4JUO M CM Auction to ba held on 01-1303 • r i Prtthetre Tooot^ 1240 S ■“ tB N d.|C R .4 27 ). I S I Dodge. • 1B3XP4BKSMNS27047 Aucaon to ba held on 01-1801 S 10AM a l PrtchetTt Tbetro. 1240 8 Ronald Reagan BN d (C R . 477). PubBMt Dacarrtoar 24. 2002 TTI7S N O TKS O f AUCTION Nda oucuon n fl ba haU on January 38. 3003 ol BOO AM af 323 AUat A re , O vteila n_ L eg als L ecals G EN ER AL JURISDICTION DIVISION C A S IN O : 03 C A 3177 14 Dl CO N SECO FINANCE SERVICING rn n n PLAINTIFr , VS RICHARD 8 ACKERM AN. IF . LIVINO. ANO IF DEAD. TUI UNKNOW N S PO U SE . H EIR9. D E V ISEE S. G R AN TEES. A SSIG N EES LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO A U O THER RARTIES CLAIM ING AN BfTEREST BY, THROUGH. UNOER o n a g a in s t r c m a r o s ACKERM AN. UNKNOW N SPO U SE . OF RICHARD S ACKERM AN. IF '~ ANY. HEATHROW M ASTER , ASSOCIATION. IN C : BRAM PTON , CO VE NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION. IN C ; U N IT E O , STATES O f AM ERICA. JOHN DOE .’ ANO JAN E DOE A S U N KN O W N / TENANTS IN PO SSESSIO N DCFENOANTIS) , N o n ce o f FO R ECLO SU RE SALE NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN p u -iT. euard to 4 Summary Fatal Jrigm erd Ol Foradoaura dated OCC OB. 3003 .' entered m C M C ate No 03-CA- 3177-14 01 of toa C aoU l C o u l of too IBTH Judtoul C ircuit In m d b r . j SEM IN O LE County. Santoed. 0 Ftortte. I «M aad to toa hctoaal and ' boat Udder h r caah af toa W aal Fiord Doer a l toa SEM INOLE C o u n ty ^ Courtoouto tocatod af SOI N. P art , Aoanua m Sanford. Ftonde. r i 11-00‘ am . on toa day of JA N 07,3003 toa at M id Summary Fin al Motto# of A p p icu to n tor Tat Dood NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, toal INTEGRATED F S I HO. toa hooter of toa toBottat* cortflcatod) h at Mad « ari nartMratole) lot a tat dead to ba laa-jad toeraon The cartS rato nunbard) and yaarla) of Ittuance, toa tean V Bcn of toa property and toa nam ed) at atach • aaa a it M ead It/ara aa toaottt: C E R N fIC A T l NO: BBB LO T 7. OCERSONQ. A REPLAT. . I ACCO RD ING TO TH E PLAT -I THEREO F AS RECO RD ED M PLAT " BO O K 4 S RAGE BB. O f THE PUB- U C R EC O R D S O f SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLO fU O A Dated Baa day of O CC OB. 3003 .* (CIRCUIT CO URT B EA U -I MARYANNE M O RSE -S C tirt of Bta CaouB C a u l j> By. Mary S eeth e >4 Deputy Ctort •«( Putttoh a t I. THE SEM INOLE HERALD -r THB LAW O FFICES O f OAVIO J •* STER N . P A , ATTORNEY FO R S PLAINTIFF .1 ■01 8 Unmarefy Drtm SUM 800 — Plantoion. a 33334 (B941233B000 IN ACCO RD AN CE WITH THE AM ERICANS WITH DISABILITIES C A SE NO: S4-1BB8CA 14 L CINBANK FEDERAL SAVM GS BA/to F/K/A CITICORP SAVM O S O f FLORIDA. PLAINTIFF VS RAYMON UPSON. 0 U VStO . ANO IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPO U SE. h e ir s . DEVISEES.O RANTEES. ASSIGNEE 8. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN S fT IR E S T BY. THROUGH. UNOER O R AGAINST RAYMON UPSON; JUANITA U P 6 0 H I f UW 4Q . ANO If DEAD, THE UNKNOW N S PO U SE. HEIRS. O EVISEES.O R AN TEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO A IL O THER PARTIES CLAR SN G AN VfTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNOER O R AGAINST JUANITA UPSO N; FLEET ElNANCE IN C , JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION DCFENOANTIS) RE-NO NCE O f f KF ldl ofCr iadrae Free or .ow Cost Health nsurance for Kids BBB VU> KIDS docum entery tlam p U ta t and raoonBng toot are laqutad to be p a ri tw toa a u cca ta fj battel r i too aau F u i payment of an amount C > M /) '.flo n d a kK lcjfe org m i4nit44Ma �I t l L t J n A n i l ran > Legals L eg a ls *1 THE O RCU fT COURT OFTHE2KJW TW HTM JU O tCM L CIRCUIT, M AMO TOR SF U IN O LI COUNTY. FLORIDA C A SE N O : 01-CA4S3-16K AMY U RUSH. THE CIRCUIT COURT O F THE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN AN O FO R SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CIVIL ACTION C A SE N tt 02-2P6I-CA DIVISION 14 L CH ASE MORTOAOE COMPANY. JEFFR EY A G LASKD a l al. Oetondaraii) NOTICE OF FO RECLO SU RE SALE NOTICE IS H ER EBY GIVEN pur tuerd to a Fin al Judgment c l Mortgage Forectoture dared Oecamtaer 6. 2002. and entered In Ceee NO 02-2061-CA of foe O u t Court of foe EIGHTEENTH Judicial O n to In and tar 8CU IN 0LE County Florida wherein CH A SE M O RT­ GAGE COMPANY, to foa Pleaaai and JEFTREY A OLASKO. TENANT f I N K A ANOELA DOMKJUEZ. ANY ANO A U UNKNOW N PARTIES CLAiM IN a BY THROUGH. UNOCR ANO AGAINST THE HEREIN NAM ED INDIVIDUAL DEFENOANT(S| WHO A PE NOT KNOWN TO BE DEAD O R AU VE. W HETHER SAID UNKNOW N PARTIES MAY CLAIM AN INTEREST AS SPO U S ES. HEIRS. DEVISEES. O R OTHER CLAIM ANTS. TENANT (1 HMJA AN O ELA DOM IOUEZ. are the Defendants. I wB ee# to »w Nghed and bast tedder tor cash at W EST FRONT DOOR O F THE SEM INOLE CO UNTY CO U RTH O U SE. SAN FORD. FLORIDA at 1100 AM. on foa 6fo day of February. 2003. foa totirn in g dssetfoed property a t eat torfo to said Ftoal Judgment THE EAST 56 FEET O F LOT I ANO THE EAST 66 FEET O F THE NORTH 42 FEET O F LOT 3, AMENDED PLAT O F LO TS 1-20. EXCEPT LOTS 12 AND 14. LAN E'S AOOm ON. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREO F AS RECO RD ED IN PLAT BOOK 3. PAGE S3. PUBLIC RECO RD S OF SEM INOLE COUN­ TY. FLO RIDA TO GETH ER WITH THE W EST 1/2 O F THE VACATE 0 ALLEY LYING TO THE EAST O F SAID PRO PERTY AMJA 118 West Twerdy Third StraeL Bantam. FL 32771 W ITNESS M Y KANO and foa aaal Ol fota Corel c» December 8. 2002. Lecals EXPLO RER INSURANCE COMPANY, Artmrrvetraiot at 201 N. Parti Avenue. Sanford FL 327TI. Telephone Number (407)323 4330 not lalar foan seven (T) dey* prior to foe prooeedtag « heeryig tnpewed. (TOO) la o o g s s e m or v » « (V) i-aoo6554770 vie Ftonde Raley Bervtoee TO STEVEN T RUSH YOU ARE NOTIFIED foal an aceon tor a declaratory (udgmard hat been •tod against you and agemal AAfY M RUSH. ROBERT SALAZAR, and AM ERICA GO M EZ, and you are retytred to aarvo a copy o l your wrfIan defenses, I any to t on M ktiael 8. Orhnpar. Eaq. fa DatandanVCountondaananra anor- Legals tI n c n m (rn f T C P r o p 13 Legals NOTIFIED THAT Court W ITH * THE LATER O F S MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE riR S T PUBLICATION OP THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE O F A CO PY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM damanda againvi lha dacadani'a aaiata. rtcttjdmg unmahjred. rontm part or unhyAdalad ctotoia. rnual Ma foes ctotoia wtoi N s court W ITHM 3 MONTHS AFTER H IE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION O F THIS NOTICE ALL CLAIM S NOT 8 0 FA EO WILL BE FO R EVER BARRED THE DATE O F FIRST P U O ll CATIOON O F THIS NOTICE IS DECEM BER IS. 2002 GEO RGE C 8CHMIO to foe comptoM or pebtlnn Med heretv W ITNESS my hand and N aaal of thM Court at SEM INOLE Com ty. Honda. * tt day of DEC II 2002. MARY ANNE M O RSE. CLER K CLER K OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OY. RutoKaig DC rU T Y CLERK LAW O FFICES O F DAVID J STERN ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF SOI 8 UNIVERSITY DRIVE SUITE 800 PLANTATION. F t 53324 IN ACCO RD ANCE WITH THE AM ERICANS WITH DISABILITIES contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, al lh a SEM INOLE County Courthouee a l (407)865-4227, 1BOO-055 6 771 (TOO) W I BOO 055 (770, vta Ftonde Refay Service m s NOTICC SHALL BE PU B­ LISHED O NCE A W EEK FO R TWO CONSECUTIVE W EEKS PUBLISH M THE SEM INOLE HERALD PiAAeh December IB. 24. 2002 TTI45 55— B usin ess 21— P e r s o n a l s 71—H elp Wanted O rro rru N m E S It You H ere Any U fa A l To tin t T « or, F o rm a lly O f Pbofb, N o tify ‘ Sm ote A l 407-322-4775. ARNOLD M SHERMAN. LYNNE R FINOERET. aral. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Caoor to t oto Alan P Women, Registered Agard 220 8 E. 54fo a . Ocala. FL 32671 (tail known ■ddroea) YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED foal an atbon to torectoee a Mortgage an the toaowng reel property In Oarrdnoto Corady. Florida: lot 6 Stock B. SWEETWATER OAKS. SECTION 13. act orrtng to Plat foeraol aa noordad to PM Book 24. Pages 30. 31 and 32. Putfta Records of Semtoola Corady. Florida has bean (lad against you and you are reqrdred to asrva a copy of your wtdton detonate. ( any ttofoto 30 day* after foa M pubkcaaon of foto Noboa of Action, on RUSSELL A. WHITE. ESQ. PtamM'a anomay isa address to 1401 East Broward Boulevard. State 300. Fort Lauderdale. Florida 33301, . and Be foa ortgfoaf wlh foa Ctort of f o t o Cowl etoter before service on PletobfPt ettomey or knmorSototy -eefter. ofoentoee e detaus vdi be eraered egatoet you lot toe rabaf - a --------- A - u c— t o . W 1- r . DfoTvroBO r ere LOTipftn DATED OEC 12,2002. MATTYANNE MORSE Ctort of foe Court ByfUfiKtog Deputy Ctort (Piaoaa pubbeh to THE SEMINOLE HERALD) NOTICE W HEREBY D(VEN pur w an t to a Final Judgment e l wherein FAIRBANKS CAPITAL COFfP to foe PlaYtofl and AMOR NATHERSON CH AR LES A/KM AM O R NATHERSON. DAN CH ARLES. JOHN DO & JANE DOE A S UNKNOW N TENANT (S) IN POSSESSION OF THE SUBJECT PRO PERTY are D etondara I wto aad to foa N^raal and baal tedder tor c u fi at foa W EST FRONT DOOR O F THE SEM INOLE CO UNTY CO URTHO USE, to Sem inole Candy. Florida. to 1100 on foa t at 201 N. Part Avarua, 6antord. Florida 32771, telephone number (407)685-4227. vrtfotn 2 working 25— S o c ia l N otices 27— N & u rsery Child Care 59— F in a n c ia l S ervices information, col lo6fr»e 1477-FTC Having A Birthday Party For Your Child! Call Jackie For Face Palntingsl The Kids Love Itl 386-216-4839 Iq u fty O c C illfltlO O PfO B fl FHm. kd tone or pen ums buum 1600-3667540X41300 EAST, AHQ ftM NORTH ' LiildeitoJbia'Iiiiet^aiKtoil.lTr THENCE EAST 120 FEET. a a-------. a TKBiion, rv n iw n , rnRKjrys 407-322-6133 DANNY ROUX, at al. NOT1CI 07 Business & Services Directory 275-Drywall 258-AUTOMOT1VB Foractoaura datod foa day ol DEC 06. 2002. and entered to Cave H a 02-CA 2365-14-1' et foe O c t* Court of foe IfT H JurtoW C eaA l to Dry Wall •Stucco Repairs’ All Textures Matched Popcomll are erased at no coal to you. tor too crpvtUon el certain assistance Pleaav ooraad Cant ABNrtobebnn al 201 N Part Avarua. Sanford. Florida 32771, lalaphona number (407)561 1227, within 2 wortJnp 407-322-6338 L/l 277-Fence v e en « ed m no coal to you. tor foe proviaion of eertetn eaeratanca Wood-Cheat M i AtomtoMiYPVC •1 StodtodollSSS t t Board on Boaid 52306 n StocAads SIRES •2 Board on Dowd 117.86 Fmneh Gotofc Stockade 521 .M FREE ESTIMATES 3668462211 Fred Wlkaraon Fence Comm, t Residential A Repeal Wood. Chain I M A PVC Free Etbmatoe. Lk/Sondtd 407-486-0206 r - rT------ --- - r*~— rw-i— — • C A S IN O ; M C A 2371 14 FIRST HORIZON HOME LOAN CORPORATION FM /A FT MOPTQAOE COMPANIES DTVA SUNBELT NATIONAL M O R TO M K. • N O n ca O F ACTION CON8TRUCTTVS SERVICS (Please putdtofiei THE SEM INOLE HERALD) NOTICE IS H ER ESY GIVEN put euenl to a Final Judgment of Forectoeure deled foe 6 day of December. 2002. end entered In Ceee N o 02-CA 2J1614-L. of foe C eotfl Coral of foa 1»TH Jurtoal O n e to told tor Senanole County. Fkatoa. whereei OCW EN FEDERAL BAN K. FSB to foe Pleaaai and M O SES H ARRIS ALLIANCE FEN CE COMPANY. CAPITAL ONE SAN K. M O NTGO M ERY SQUARE HO M EO W NERS ASSOCIATION, m e RUBY H ARM S. JOHN DO*. JANE DOE A S UNKNOWN TENANT (SI M PO SSESSIO N OF THE SUB­ JEC T PRO PERTY are Pstwrdaraa I a n se t to foa tu fie s i and beat batder b caafi a l foa W EST FRONT DOOR O F THE SEM INOLE COUN TV CO U RTH O U SE, in Sem inole Corady. Florida, at 1100 on foe 6 day of February; 2003. foa toboafng deecrbed property aa sat torfo at said Fatal Judgment, toe*. LOT 4, MONTGOMERY SQUARE. ACCO R DING TO THE PLAT Improvement • SuJOtrx tavart heelerfa e4h i» known ccum 316—W elding 8c S heet M etal Itim III# t/j«l 4ndcifl S -l-l II t k * f occur! Support your local txaknsA. they are (he heart of your reranurJy You wl ftod reputable local bustasso and servto k> thb dkrdory. modaoon to partcroato n foto pn> ceedng ahould ooraad foa C o u t Adnaraalrator a l 201 N Part Avenua. Santord FL 32771, Telephone Nuntoer (407)323-4330 not later foan aeven (7) deya prior to foe procaetkng 8 hearing topared. (TDO) 1600-866-4771 or Vbtae (V) 1400(666770 vie Florida Relay ServKae Datod t ie day of O EC 08.2000 MARY ANNE MORSE Clerk Of The Crnua Court B y Mary Sfrotpe Heart B rie fs Tataphona (854)4530365 Faoaaitoa: (861)7714042 Pu ttah OacamCar II, 24.2002 TTI40 308-THERArEUTlc Massage A5 Homo Improvemerd*. KScfton, Beto. Coble. Wiring A Much Mom. Cal tor Free Eeamate. Ucaneed A Ineured C.caAam Ref* Cal Mtre ■I 407-474-6427 DCFENOANT(S) NOT1C* OF 301-R oofinc 281-H omb PLAINTIFF VS TEOUA1A M CRIBS AMIA 7FOUUA CfUBB. ET AL, M O SES HARRIS, et M. 294-P ainting C E N T R A L FLO R IO A F EN C E 269-Cleaning S ervices at 201 N P ltrt Avenue. Santord. Florida 32771. telephone number (407)6684227. wafwi I w ortlnp 287-L awn S ervices Pressure W ashing Install Sp ecialist 4 0 7 -4 7 4 -o a e a N EED A W ELD E R ? ALUM INUM OR STEEL Very Reasonable Retail C A L L ROBBY, 407-221-6885 $15.75 per month......5 lines / 3months $24.75 per month ....10 lines / 3 months $33.75 per month ... 15 lines / 3 months �CLASSIFIED PilRP 14 Wednesday. December 25.2002 Seminole Herald Y o u c a n fa x y o u r a d lo 4 8 7 -3 2 3 -9 4 0 8 3 0 0 N . F re n c h A r e ., S a n fo rd 3 2 7 7 1 • P . O . B o x 1 M 7 , S a n fo rd 3 2 7 7 3 O u r o fflc a la o p a n to a a rv a y o u M o n d a y th ro u g h F rid a y , • a m • B p m D E A D L IN E S : D a a d lln a la 4 p m . o n M o n d a y lo r W a d n a a d a y p a p a r a n d 4 p m . T h u ra d a y fo r th a W o a k o n d e d itio n A 4 lln a m in im u m ap p h aa lo p rfv a la p a rty ad a. C e rta in o d a a n d d a a a iflc a tlo n a ro q u ire p ra p a y m a n t. L a g a la D e a d lin e s: F rid a y . 5 pm fo r W a d n a a d a y E d itio n W a d n a a d a y , B pm fo r S u n d a y E d itio n . H om e H e a lth C a re E ld e rly C e re H e a lth A B e a u ty F o r S a le C e m e te ry L o ts R e m in d e r S e rv ic e s L u su ry lie m s C o m p u te r/T V P e rs o n a ls H e a lth C a re Lo e t A F o u n d S p e c ia l N otice# N u rse ry A C h ild C a re W e ig h t M a n a g e m e n t H y p n o s is H e a lth In su ra n ca L e g a l S e rv ic e s P ayIna_fQ iiyQ urdflBalfiedfld; W » g la d ly a cce p t M axtarcard o f V is a W a a la o wt« taka c a tfl o f l y * ” * 1 chmch. A<tv#rt>m k « wt>o wtoh lo t*» l»l«#d c« n rnmkm #rr«ng#m#nt* at in# »wn# in## #d Is pi#c#d Ptaaam k#«p In m ind that #d« m lh# P#r#on#ls («»••• O OppOr t unl H— (cU «« 66) A Q#r#0# B#»#« (2 IT) taquba p«ym #ot m •*v#nc# In the event you need to chanacLyflUQkdJ If you n##d lo ctiang# you r a d wtm a N Is running, p*##»# o*v# u s s c # i and wa w*l m sk s th# cfu in g s lo r tt># n#*l svm UiM# #dmorv P*##s# ch#c> W*" on m# rrs t d sy of p u b licatio n If you fin d a n anor. p*##»# caw u s tm m #d»awy 2BS 250 257 250 200 201 202 203 2 04 205 200 207 200 200 270 271 272 275 270 277 278 270 200 201 282 203 204 205 200 EMPLOYMENT 6 7 C in w r Con»uR# nf« ( H E d u ca tio n A T ra in in g H e lp W arn e d E m p lo ym e n t W an ted RENTALS D e b t C o n s o lid a tio n (lu s 'n o s s O p p o rtu n itie s O p p o rtu n itie s F in a n c ia l S e rv ic e s M o n e y to L a n d M o rtg a g e s 99—Apartments Unfurnished 71—H eit Wanted SH ocal pet store. P/T. kexU e hours. 58 50 Am, A bonuses 407 8 3 0 7387 117 110 110 1 23 125 127 C o m m e rc ia l R a n ta le O ffic e S p a c e F o r R e m P a s tu re F o r R e m W a n te d To R e n t lo a e e To O w n S to ra g a /O ftlc e F o r R e m Bantord M.xlonc t n n collage. $375, ilt o M ctoncy, tRC#ft#nl i t m , strong rats required 1300 407-321 • 100—Condominium Rentals I B t A p p lia n c e s A F u rn itu re F o r S o le 10 3 T e le v is io n A S lo ro o .'R s rtio IB S C o m p u te rs F o r S a le 107 S p o rtin g G o o d s 10 0 O ffic e S u p p lie s tO t B u n d in g M a te ria ls 103 L a w n A G a rd e n 105 M a c h in e W o rk 107 R e sta u ra n t E q u ip m e n t 141 H o rn e t F o r S a le 1 43 O u t o f S ta le P ro p e rty F o r S a le 1 45 R e s o rt P ro p e rty F o r S a le 1 47 In d u stria l P ro p e rty F o r S a le 148 M o bil# H o m e L o la F o r 8 a le 1 40 C o m m e rc ia l P ro p e rty F o r S a le 151 In ve stm en t P ro p e rty F o r S a le 1 53 A c re a g e L o t F o r S a le 154 O p e n H o u se 1 55 C o n d o m in iu m s F o r 8 a ls 157 M o b ile H o m e s F o r S a le 150 R e a l E a la ta W a n te d 1 00 B u s in e s s F o r S a te 103 W a te rfro n t P ro p e rty F o r S a le 105 D u p le x F o r S a le 103—H ousesU nfurnished 221 222 223 220 M ERCHANDISE G o o d T h in g s lo E a t M u s ic a l In stru m en ts M is c e lla n e o u s A u c tio n s MISCELLANEOUS 2 0 5 H e a v y M a c h in e ry 200 211 215 217 210 W e a rin g A p p a re l A n ttq u a /C o lle c tlb le s B o a ts A A c c e s s o rie s G a ra g e 8 a le s W a rn e d to B u y 141—H omes For S ale 141—H omes For S ale 141—H omes For S ale Homo w ftll IteerL 1S8 Kayw nd. 3 3 In ir£ 4 condition New tool, ca rp e t He. gar door A opener, upgraded atoctrc trapkxa A B e screened peBa Established comm unity wXfl N O A ssociation F as. Mona to tor |u*t SI 50.000. C a l Joyce Stansberry. W isteria Realty. 407-323 4755 [SaAiord 2& n 1&A . lanced back' C H A lyxV m o n th 407-328- AFFORDABLE HOMES VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES 107—M obile H omes For R ent Pert Tima S a la t Associate 20 to 25 hra par weak. Good pay. must be ttm tAa Apply to parson Canaan ton A S to at. 580 Axe Court. SarXord. FL 32771. 117— 103—H ousesUnfurnished C R L a w n S a rv tce a L a g a l S a rv tce a L o c k s m ith M a s o n ry M o itg a g o s M o v in g A S to ra g e 0 4 . L u b a A FU tar P a lm in g P a p a r H a n g in g P a s t C o n tro l P ta n o /O rg a n T u n in g P lu m b in g P le a s u re C le a n in g R o o fin g S c re e n A G la s s W o rk S e c re ta ria l A T y p in g S id in g S m a ll D u sm a ss S ta in e d G la s s S w im m in g P o o l S a rv tc a i T arm lto R e p a ir T ra n sp o rta tio n T ra v e l T re e S e rv ic e T V /R a d io U p h o lste ry W e ld in g A S h e e t M e ta l W eN D n llin g W in d o w W a s h in g A T Y iU n g A lte ra tio n s A p p lia n c e R e p a ir A u to E le c t. R e p a ir A u to m o tive B u s lt H o g g in g C o m p u te r C o n s u ltin g C a b in e ts C a rp e n try C a rp e t A In sta lla tio n s C a rp e t C le a n in g C e llin g R e p a ir C e ra m ic TBe C h ild C a ra C a m a ra C le a n in g S e rv ic e s C o n c re te C o n s tru c tio n D e liv e ry S e rv ic e s D ryw an E le c tric a l Fanca H andy M an H a u lin g H o m e Im p ro vem en ts Irrig a tio n A R e p a ir Ja n ito ria l S a rv tce a Je w e lry A R e p a ir L a k e lro n t C le a rin g L a n d sc a p in g L a u n d ry S e rv ic e s 181—A ituances Sc FuRNrruRE For S ale o m m e r c ia l it u a n c e s u r n it u r e Fo r t Luxury flrrr. p4towtcp set with 7 yt warranty M S I 85, queen ( t 75, Mrig *210 Brand new. Located to Santord. 407-402 2778 $ 1 5 .0 0 Com puter Desk, G ood condition. 1488 B. P ark A re . ♦/■ 12 5 0 Sq F I, C om m ercial or R ates, Form er Beauty Salon 11.145 00 . S ales Tax/S1,t00 00 Deposit 24S1 8. P ark A m . ♦/• 1.500 S q FL G reat Drive By Reataurant needy or OfftcaAtotoa 11.500 00 . S eles T a i/S 1,500 0 0 DapoeS. 2 M * P a rk O rtva: O ffice or R a ta l. 0 Separata O ffices. Recaption A rse. Lg Conference Rm 3434 Sq FI4 16 00 a Sotos Tax/* 1BOO D ap patoL tor. tin . tom im . o v e rt 800 aq It wsh baauWuSy treed oak A earns trees wXh Inod yd. *98.1100 C u stom M V 2 : ac poofsp a turn 4th rm tor bedrm or otc, 22x38 a c antartainm ant area w /t0s30 118—O ffice S pace For Cuatom BX Roof Home: 3 2. tot dto, tom rm , 13x18 ac porch overlooking pool with deck I B0O $ 20.00. 157—M obile H omes For S ale 407-383-9950 187—S porting G oods FOUR LOTS to. so* kernel M « to DsOary *44800 M r e id . 407J23-4B19 181—Aituances Sc Furniture For S ale I0i 321 1 I I iSSIFIEDS- W ry ntoa. ★ ★ ★ ★ w orking gentlem an house pnvSeges (7 321*8712. D tn to g R K : 13 pc C H ERRYW O O Q 8 O N Anne d ire , DM Pad TW. buikK touch. m e a d sM bread Ooal (7800, as« (1295 m paarver *250 .................. 407880*1415 Sanford Court Apartments Country Style City j Living 3291 S. Sanford Ave. Sanford, F L 32773 (407) 323-3301 S EQUITY Conwnlcnt Spacious Affordable W in d c h a s e s300 OFF A p a r tm e n ts 1st M o n th ’s Rent Airport Blvd. & 46A * Bpadoua Apartment* with large d onel* • fake Front » ktallcyball » Sparkling hxH » Tennis Court* 99—A partm ents U n fu r n ish ed .Country Lika Apts. C A L L FO R DETAILS _ AtoPO H Taiun Country Lake Simply Superior Service unsurpassed by any other A p a rtm e n ts 2 7 1 4 I M g c w o o d Ave., S en fO rd • 3 3 0 - 5 2 0 4 R05ELEA VILLAS I ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A Price includes test ind all the APARTM ENT HOMES equipm ent No hidden charges. NOWHIRING TOLL COLLECTORS J Pud Trorxng• Pud Vicitcn Backgroundi DrugScnce Required ¥ Gated Community s indoor A/c Racquetball 2 Swimming Pools • 24 Hour Fitness Center Sundeck Area • Walk-In Closets Covered Cabanas & Jacuzzis • Full Sin Washer/Dfyer* Sand Volleyball &Washer/Dryer Hook-Ups 1,2 &36drm Apt. Homes ‘ Spectacular Water Views* *In Select tpirlment homes \i v ri: ^ D o n t M is s T he 407-578-7106 1 i n t i 1 &2 Bedroom Apts, • Available ■ Lake Mary / Lake Jessup U r n Jusi i :\ c o n \ t i :k s 1 U O O 2 » t t M S I «»»C | ) M l ladlrt Talk FHI KIu kirn Aaliouuidr 1-11)71139 m il ^ 407-365-7035 PAUL OSBORNE 407 324. £ New King Slzo B e d . Frame vitituw 1 propiriiis C lu b C rrcfe.C U an «/| Sc_ a u sM to ptosac ml re rt. Se4 *135. C M 407*5854)585 .* R en t DaBona: Room to n an lto my home Prtvale bath, kitchen prtvSeges. (SOtoeek. C a l N xk. 388-717-1802. S drabs BED , Qu een O R T H O P ED IC PILLO W T O P Man.Tim , W /Fram e A l sM b o n d , coal 11100. s a l *275 4078008677. Beds, tocatod to Sartord. orthopedc Irm eats w *t 5 yr warranty Twin *75. tu l *95. quean *125. Never used, can dow er 407-402 2778 en t a ls 181—A F 100 Slonebrook Drive • Sanford, Florida 32773 Phone: 407-322-9556 • Fax: 407-321-6218 www.stonebrookQalmco.com Bla Celebration! • Specials on 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts CALL FOR DETAILS Sanford Landing 'rV tU H Z A 1800 W. F if il 5 Iraqi • Santord. F L 32771 n. wwwAimco.com Brand (407) 321-6220 Fa* (407) 330-0253 www.TheWllBonCompany.coni �CLASSIFIED Seminole Herald 300 N .VO° ’ * * T0 ** « 4 lo 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -8 4 0 8 rw A v * -’ 8* n,onl “ 771 • P. o. B o * 1 8 6 7 . S a n fo rd 3 27 72 o u r o ffic e la o p e n lo a a rv a y o u M o n d a y th ro u g h F rid a y . • am - 8 pm 322-2611 - . , D E A D L IN E S : i* 1 L4 P.,m ' 0,1 W ood* 7 'O ' W a d n a a d a y p a p o r a n d 4 p m . T h u ra d a y lo r th a W a a k a n d adH Ion. A 4 Una m in im u m appU aa lo p riv a te •>*• " k J d a m fic a ito n a re q u ire p repaym en t. L a g a la D e a d lin e * : F rid a y . 5 pm to r W a d n a a d a y E d itio n v------------------W ad n aad ay. 6 pm lo r a u n d a y E d itio n 11 12 13 14 15 18 18 10 21 22 23 25 27 33 35 38 43 H o m a H e a lth C a re E ld e rly C a ra H e a lth 8 D aau ty F o r S a la C a m a ta ry Lota R e m in d e r S a rv tca a L u x u ry lla m a C o m p u te r/T V P e ra o n a le H e a lth C a ro Lo e l 8 Found S p e c ia l N o ttcae N u ra a ry 8 C h a d C a ra W e ig h t M a n a g e m e n t H ypn oeta H e a lth In su ra n ce L e g a l S a rv tca a EMPLOYMENT 8 7 C a re e r C o n s u lta n ts 6 8 R e su m e * 7 0 E d u ca tio n 4 T ra in in g 71 H e lp W an ted 7 3 E m p lo ym en t W an ted To S h a re 83 R oom s For R ant 8 5 R o o m m ate W an ted 86 R e tire m e n t H o m es 8 7 A p a rtm e n ts - F u rn ish e d 0 0 A p a rtm e n ts - U n fu rn ish e d 100 C o n d o m ln u m R e n ta ls 101 H o u se s F u rn ish e d 103 H o u s e s U n fu rn ish e d 106 D uptee/TH pknr 107 M o M e H o m e s F o r R an t l i t R e so rt V a ca tio n s 114 W a ra h o u e e /R a n ta l S p e c s 116 In d u stria l R e n ta ls 4 8 D e b t C o n s o lid a tio n 5 5 B u s in e s s O p p o rtu n itie s 8 7 O p p o rtu n itie s S B F in a n c ia l S a rv tca a 81 M o n e y to L a n d S 3 M o rtg a g e e 191—BUILDING C o m m e rcia l R e n ta ls O ffice S p a c e F o r R e n t P a a tu re F o r R e n t W an ted To R e n t L e a s e To O w n G toragaA O fflc* F o r R e n t 141 H om e* F o r S a ls 143 O u t o f S ta te P ro p e rly F o r S a le 148 R e so rt P ro p e rty F o r S a le 147 In rk jttrta l P ro p e rty F o r B a le 148 M o b ile H o m e Lo ta F o r S a l* 148 C o m m e rc ia l P ro p e rty F o r G al* 151 In vestm en t P ro p e rty F o r S a l* 153 A cre a g e L o t F o r S a l* 154 O p e n H o u se 155 C o n d o m in iu m * F o r S a l* 157 M obU* H o m e s F o r B a la 1F9 R e a l E a ta ta W an ted 160 B u s in e s s F o r 8 a ia 163 W ate rfro n t P ro p e rty F o r S a le 165 D u p le* F o r B a la 221—G o o d a t e r ia l s E 181 A p p lia n c e * S F u rn itu re F o r G ala 183 T a ia v la lo n 8 G ts rs o T U d k i 185 C o m p u te r* F o r S a l* 187 S p o rtin g O ood * 180 o n to * S u p p k a s 181 B u lk S n g M a te ria ls 183 La w n 8 Q ard e n 185 M a cM n a W ork 187 R a sta u ra n t E q u ip m en t T hings t o Truck7D use*/Y*n* F o r S a le C a r R e n tal* V e h icle * W an ted M o k x c y d a a /B lk a a F o r B a la B o a t R e n ta ls R a c . V e h ld e a /C a m p a r* F o r S a l* T rader* F o r 8 at* F a rm e q u ip m e n t 2 5 2 A cco u n tin g 2 5 3 A d d itio n * 8 R e m o d e lin g 2 5 4 A ir C o n d itio n in g 231—C ars For Sale M S f t lW « « •CRCOfTO IH S T A K T A N E O TVanaftaro Las Pago* A So Nom bral Llam a a Sr. Pracioi 1I.U ___ «- , n K iltiR M R V 6 f 8AN FO RO 407-321-5163 C A LL U R PR IC E I Sa Habla E ip an ol SAN FO R D 407*3216163 " T sT & m s it a e p n DM T “ C A R A VAN RENTAL** P M B a tM Bankxd. 407-021-5163 Sa Hataa Eapanot C ab ln at " 3 6 6 -2 1 6 -4 8 3 9 Com* 8m Our Display Of Naw Boat Motors have near boeU Areed been Nlchola Outboard Barvtca Cantar 1000VtoetlM BLla a M 407-323*0004 ord* 407-331-5050. In Longwood 235— T ruck/B uses/Vans For Sale T ruck/B uses/Vans Fo i S ale )« M Ford hangar Truck: ita a d . io n * work. S700.OOP ca*h 407­ 023-6006. Chevy VWxtoar Vkrv 1277,380VR dud sat* 8. r» oa*«n l m echanical oorvM on »8S0. 388774-7068 C A LL M R CASH and DRIVE AW AY TODAY FO R A a U M a A s S IM O O W N tll C A L L M R. PRICE! S a Hataa Etpanoi SAN FO R O 407-3216163 •2 Ja a p C tw ro ka s: 4X4, t ie . •nt% *t a tiR * , 4DR, U ountad Tow, AT, COW A C . P S , P W /T L P o a a r PHIL D O T IS C A R C EN T ER HUPM 88HI BPBF>— SAN FO R D 407-321-6160 (Sa Habla Expand) O W O fT O M STANTANEO * R m aSaro Laa Pago* A 8u N orrerat Liam * a Sr. PraeW Hataamoa IngM* SAN FO R O 4 C 7-M 1 6I63 toavpr* A q u i— PagaA q u U L L A M E A M R C A SH Y LLE V E S E LO HOY CO N S I N PRO NTO Ford Station W agon, 1BB4. 8 p***anga», runs good, took* good, co ld ak, axcadant m achanical ooreSbon. 11300 386-774-7866. 1906 CKryvIar IMS T w m * Country Corwertaon V*n X L -3 SL. e e e a sn l oontseon. atactnc ramp, aa knaaL aakr«* drtvar* ta a t, ramovab** pasaangar **at «ata*ia*l cM * lock doan. lea cold a*r, loadad. a a i m atrtakvad S t 6.600. *41 nagoOata. 407-000-4574. 066-314-7410. kr m ag 235— 2001 viaaan. M ia s. 4 cyi. backnar. 2 dr. auto. A C . 3.200 m4*a S t 1.500.407-322-6066 • INSTANT C R E O n TAKE C N ER RAYMENTSm PHIL BETTIS C A R C EN T ER N O CREO TTQ ..M AL CREDITO SAN FO R D 407-321-6153 201— H orses U ia d « W tor *un «taor cd 020 O w w * n . M oud* ovar front <WxW**ki 235— T ruck/B uses/Vans For S ale IUV RUE— K i KUEI looka good. 11200 oba 1018 N EED A W ELD ER ? . ALUMINUM OR S TE E L , Very Reasonable Rateal C A L L ROBBY, 407-221-6885 234— Automotive Accessories “MWihU64 REWSlI— u p p l ie s Having A Birthday Party For Your Childl ~ Call Jackie For Face -Paintings! The Kids }r Love It! 2 75 D ry w a l 2 7 8 E ta ctrtca l 2 77 F a n c a 278 H andy M an 2 7 0 H a u lin g 2 8 0 H o m a tm pro vam ar 281 Irrlg ad on 8 R a p a lr 2 82 Ja n n o rla l S a rv tca a 2 0 3 J a w s lry 8 R a p a lr 2 8 4 L a ka fro m C ta a rlrtg 2 8 7 L aw n B a rv tca * 2 8 8 L e g a l S a rv lo a s 2 8 9 L o ck sm ith 2 8 0 M a so n ry 281 M o rtgag e* 2 8 2 M o vin g 8 S to ra g e 2 8 3 O *. L u b a 8 F itte r 2 84 P a in tin g 2 8 5 P a p e r H a n g in g 2 8 7 P a s t C o n tro l 2 8 8 P ta rxV O rg a n T u n in g 2 8 8 P lu m b in g 3 0 0 P ra a a u ra C lean in g 301 R o o fin g 3 0 2 S c re e n 8 O taaa W ork 3 0 3 S e c re ta ria l 8 T yp in g 304 S U n g 3 0 5 S m a fl B u sin e ss 3 0 0 B la m e d O la sa 3 0 7 S w im m in g P o o l B an A cae 3 0 6 Tarm H* R a p a lr 3 0 8 T ra n sp o rta tio n 311 T ra v e l 3 1 2 T re e G a m e s 3 1 3 TV /R a**o 3 1 4 U p h o lste ry 3 1 6 W a kttvg 8 S h e e t M e ta l 3 1 6 W a* Dnm ng 3 1 8 W in d o w W a sh in g 8 T ln tin j 66 Ford Eoono«n* Van. 66.000 mAas on tn g n a t n ra n ta k o ri. H m raptaosd m anifold*, r* u w tiaai cykrdon * maatar e y k ik r O r«a w ok van) S1160 o b a 407-022-6710. TTwi Ford ProCa. HT 5c S 235 238 238 238 240 241 243 248 MISCELLANEOUS • M STA N T CR ED IT • TAKE O V ER RAYMENTBI11 ets 231 C a r* F o r S eta 2 34 A u to m o tive 188 P a ta 8 S u p p lie s 2 0 0 liv a s to c k /F a rm S u p p lie s 201 H orae* 2 0 8 H e a v y M a c h in e ry 2 0 7 Ja w a try 2 0 8 W e a rin g A p p a re l 211 A n b q u e /C o aectfele* 2 18 B o a ts 8 A c c e s s o rie s 2 17 O a ra g e 8 a la * 2 1 8 W a n te d lo B o y -MK>» M 199— P 8 5 9 M a ra d o n a 2 5 6 A p p aan o * R a p a * 2 5 7 A u to E la c l. H a p a ir 2 5 8 A u tom otfv* 2 0 0 B u a h H o g g in g 261 C o m p u ta r C o n su ltin g 2 02 C a b in a ta 2 0 3 C a rp a n try 2 0 4 C a rp a l 8 Inatadadona 2 0 0 C a rp a l O aan tn q 2 0 0 C a llin g M ap s* 2 0 7 C a ra m ic Tda 2 0 8 C M d C a ra C a n ta ra 2 0 0 C ta a n ln g S a rv tca a 2 7 0 C o n c ra ta 271 C o n a tm cd o n AUTOMOTIVE at J93—Lawn & G arden Paying for vo ur c la i a Ifled ad; OteRV accap* M astercard o r V la a W a alao wta ta*a caan o r a person al A d ve re e a n who w tafi to b e b e a d ca n m ake arranoam anta a< a w «m * - -------- - P le a se keep m mmd m at ede m m e Parao nala (H aas 21). ------(eM aa 58) 8 O arage B alee (217) req u ire paym ent In MERCHANDISE REAL ESTATE RENTALS FINANCIAL M 117 Its 118 123 125 127 Wrdnrsday. Dfcrmber 25.2002 P a g e 15 R N oekam r** , on* oam sr. a ll o b J .^ o ^ m x 4 « 'i " ' T jL 14400 I 1fl M M B r u v “ C A R 4 V AN R E N TA L” 28* Man* Mountain D.ka W/Uakhlno Adult Haknat 21 Speed, Extreme Shoc*/E*L R B W ra tM B S u pM agm X U te d Sanford. 407-32t-6t60 S* HaMa Eapanol N m ar UsadL O rsat ChdM m ai O IL MS 00 368532-8538 IUVHEM— MV HUH ' 239— M otorcycles /Bikes For Sale C A LL M R CASH and D RIVE AW AY TODAY FO R A a U m a A a llS S O O W N H I 241— R ec . V dhclbs /Campers For S ale PH IL BETTIS C A R C E N T E R N O CR ED IT .. BAO CRED IT SAN FO R O 407-R21-6I60 (Sa Habla Eapano*) The Universal Crossword EdNmd b y Tlmottiy E Pmrkmr 43 Havw-noTa 38 Stil In *• research and development 39 Show plainly 42 R e* answer­ er (Abbr.) 45 B o n ___ 47 Russian castofl 45 Looms high and dry BO Compare 51 Waters of |4 T T 52 Carotere’ selections 53 Mr. America hallmark Tooom odorf singer < 0 ___Lenka 51 Proclivity Stick around Is reclusive 26 Asian city on tha Rad Rtvar 27 Its place Is In i a setting 0 0 Spot fora - swan sleep? S i Singers liko " Marion • Anderson 54 Snail mall • enc. 35 Perplexing S addressee 53 Mors enthusiastic 54 Slithery crttters 66 Classifieds 65 Onset 67 A s well DOWN 1 Hide away 2 Site of the Arab League head­ quarters 3 Its first Is for partner I Clocks for AAA trucks? I Weather that wool stop the mailman 56 Feast * 60 Abbreviation for Jesse* Jackson 61 British Import PREVtOUS PUZZLE ANSW ER h _L ie K S o f Famer p Durocher 5 7 Pyrtto, for Antiques WEST PALM BEACH Antique A Collectible* Show Sooth FloridaFRbgroundt. January 3 to 3. Hundred! of Antique* A Collectible Dealera. For lofocsll 361-640-3433 Fri(BariyBuycn)Noon-3pm.Sei IOHB-6paSun I0em-3pm. Badness Opportunities ALL CASH CANDY RO U IB. Do you earn $500 in aday? Your own local candy route. 30 M achine! and Candy. All for $9,993. Call (500)995-VEND.AIN5B02000033 Fin in d a l SAVE UP TO 37% on monthly bUb. FREE, non-profit debt help. Be treated w ith honesty, undentanding& reapeoLCareOnc.(866)S681309(loll-free) www xareooeem litxeni NEED A COM PUTER-Credit not perfect? You’re approved-Guaranteedl N ocaih needed today I Bed Credit okay I Checking or savings acco u n t re q u ire d . (1 7 7 )4 8 1 -1 9 4 9 . WWW.PC4SURB.COM i $$CA5H$$ Immediate Cash for structured settlements, annuities, real estate, notes, pri­ vate mortgage notes, acc ident cases, and in­ surance payouts. (800)794-7310. Help Wanted WRONG NUMBER" by Lynn L 'm p 't 1 2 2 4 11 14 H 17 20 : 12 11 Staff A ccountant Florida Press Service is seeking a person to Join the accounting staff. Immediate opening for this hill tim e position. Accounting degree and 2 yesn computerised accounting experience required. We offer com petitive salary and benefits. Pax cover letter, resume and salary history to Controller, FPS at 850-222-4491or mail to2636Mitcham D rive, Tallahassee, PL 32308, or e-m ail layms 9 flpressxom . Deadline 12/2002. COMB HOME TO CFI. CF1 is now Hiring Company ‘ Owner Operators ‘ Singles and Teams ‘ Loads with m iles available immedi­ ately! Ask about our spouse-training prognm .Cril(800)C n.D RIV Ew w w sA kivexan $800 WEEKLY SALARY m ailing our sales brochures. No experience necessary. FT7PT genuine opportunity. 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A Bargain at $l33B00j0aCa0(B3Q)926-3944 TumingBeda/Mlsc for Sale W O L FF TA N N IN G BEDS. AFFORDABLE •CONVENIENT. Tan At Home. Payments from $2Vmonlh.FREBCotor C a ta lo g . C a ll T o d ay (8 00)842-1303 w ww.npxtstan.com Wanted to Buy W ANTBD TO B U Y -B leclric sc o o ter/ wheelchairJiOJonboaLcheap vehicle, bowflex. slot m achine, jukebox, item s of value, Call Rank (407)443-4493. Your Ad Could Be Here SERIOUSLY DUURED7NcedaLawycr7AU accident and negligence claim s. Auto, Med. M alpractice, W rongful Death, etc. A-A-A A ttorney Referral Service. (800)733-LE0 A LJ5342)24 hra. statewide. Gu MedlcRI Services ) ONECALLSTANDSBETWEENYOlIRBUSt NESS and m illions o f potential customers. Place your advertisem ent in the FL Classified Advertising Network. For $400IX)your wl will be placed in 150 papers. Call this paper, or Maureen Tiuner, FL Statewide Advertising Representative at (866)742-1373. or e-mail m tu rn erd flp reu x o m for more information. (Out o f Stale placement is also available). �P age 16 Wednesday. December 2 5 .2 0 0 2 Tiir. Seminouc H ejuld T i t ! MARKHAM WOODS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 5210 Markham Woods Rd. Lake Mary, FI 407-333-2030 JoinUs In First Presbyterian Church of Sanford Celebrating The Joy Of Christmas TUESDAY, CHRISTMAS EVE, DECEMBER 24 Ih 4 JO PM I11E CmUgTMAS PAGEANT The children and youth of the church ore involved in the traditional beauty of the Christmas event. Please come early for the family service. (Nursery will be provided at the 4:30 PM services) 7.-00 PM A fcOOPM 11:00 PM 1HE JQY.OF ChRIffTMAfl Two identical services of music featuring the Chancel Choir, Violin and Organ. There will be n Living Nativity presentation by our youth. “CANDLELIGHT CHRISTMAS" See the sanctuary filled with candlelight as we hear the Christmas message read by Elaine Jones. There will be music by soloists and Organ in this heartwarming service. At Midnight we give thanks by candlolight for the coming of CHRIST. C h ristm as Eve, Dec. 24 10:30 p.m . A Worship Service! Of Candlelight and Carols fewC rea tion Lutheran Church, ELCA F irst Church o f the N azerene Sunday, Dscembsr 22 4 :3 0 pm - C h ild re n 's C h ristm a s P ro g ra m 5 :3 0 - F a m ily S o u p S u p p e r 6 :3 0 - H a n g in g of th e G re e n s Christmas Day 407The Westview Baptist Church family would like to Invite you to come and Join us as we celebrate the birth of our Saviour In a special service of C andlelight an d C arols C h ristm as Eve, Tuesday, D ecem ber 2 4 th , 6 :0 0 P.M. W e s tv ie w B a p t is t C h u rc h Pastor Dill W. Coffman We wish to you and yours a Joyous and blessed Christmas. 4100 Paola Road (46AMH.E. Thomas Jr. Parkway) Sanford. Florida (407) 323-0523 Holy Cross Lutheran Church of Lake Mary 760 N. Sun D rive • Lake M ary, F L • (407) 333-0797 5:00 pm 7:00 pm 9:00 pm 11:00 pm 9:30 am 10:30 am C hristm as Eve Sendees “Happy Birthday Jesus” a service • designed for children Candlelight Communion Service Family Worship Style Candlelight Communion Service, Praise Wortulp Style Candlelight Communion Service, Traditional Worship Style C hristinas Day Service Communion Service. Traditional Style New Years Day New Years Gospel Brunch CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH C hristm as C an tata B y A d u lt C hoir December 22nd 6:00 PM C hristm as E ve C a n d lelig h t S erv ice December 24th 6:00 PM Come experience the Miracle o f Christmas with us! 3101 W. S ta te R oad 46, Sanford 407-322-2914 C hristm as Eve N ight, T uesday D ecem ber 2 4 tb 7:00 pm.......... Candles & Carols Service Special Music 101 U psala Rd. - Com er of 46A and Upaala Phone 407-322-7312 w ww .nsw creatlonchurch.ee St. P ete r’s E piscopal C h u rch 10:00 am - E u ch a rist S e rv ic e www.sanfordprcsby.org Fax: 407-322-2664 Email: hopc@sanfordpresby.oig Rev. Brncc Scott - Pastor 9:00 am ................... Sunday School 10:00 am .......... Christmas Worship Instruments and special music lO JO -lltlS AM An informal gathering (come as you arc) as we celebrate the greatest gift of all - our LORD JESUS CHRIST. Children and adults are invited to bring one of their Christmas gifts to show to everyone. We will gather informally to sing the songs of Christmas and praise GOD for the coming of CHRIST. 6 :00 pm - E u c h a rist S e rv ic e 10:30 pm - C a ro ls W ith T h e C h o ir 11:00 pm - E u ch a rist S e rv ic e 3rd & 4th St. (at O ak & Park Ave.) 407-322-2662 C hristm as Sunday, D ecem ber 22n d WEDNESDAY, CHRISTMAS DAY, DECEMBER 25th j.iM , L.t, C h r is tm a s B y * B e rv lo e “Where We Know Your Name" Child. Care Available f 4 1 } V % > \ i — - -- . 4 4 Rev. Stephen J . Binkley V_4 Special Christmas Service Sunday, December 22nd 10 AM Youth Christmas Drama 6 PM C an dleligh t Service Christmas Eve 6:00 pm First Baptist Church B19 South P o rk Ave., Sanford • 407-322-6041 490 N. Country club Rd. Lake Mary • 407-322-1472 2581 S. Sanford Avc. Sanford. FL 32773 «*-. G R A C E U N ITE D M E T H O D IST CH U R C H p w w rro a sn y n iDLELIGHT SERVICES CANDLELIGHT 7 PM ft 11 PM CHRISTMAS DAT SERVICE 10:00 AM Bring a non-perishable food offering. C H R IS T U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T 408 Tucker Drive, Sanford • 407-322-7000 P astor W ayna C . Stone Sunday S ch o o l W orship Sendee 9:30 e.m. 1 1 :0 0 a .m . Christm as E ve Candlelight Service Deo. 24 7:00 p.m. Rev. Rick Blythe, Pastor First United Methodist Church C o rn e r o f Park A v e . ft. 5th St. 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -4 3 7 1 Christm as Eve Services 5 P M Candle lighting 7 P M Candle lighting and C o m m u n io n Child Care will be provided Pastor Jim Bradshaw (Du* Joy v9n cHie ££okd Jesus Ctaist < 3Htc < SMof»e oj gCoJty HOLY C R O SS E P IS C O P A L CHURCH 401 8. PARK AVE.. SANFORD 407-322-4611 CHRISTMAS EVE FAMILY CHRISTMAS EUCHARIST.........................7:00P.M. CHRISTMAS MUSIC............................. 10:00P.M. FESTIVAL CHRISTMAS EUCHARIST........... 10:30 P.M. CHRISTMAS DAY TRADITIONAL CHRISTMAS EUCHARIST.. 10.60 A.M. Com Jot« Oil Jk CdituMi»q UU o( Jam. 0 ^ ST. ALBAN’S v ■v ANGLICAN CATHEDRAL N* / TRADITIONAL EPISCOPAL C h r istm a s E v e / C h r istm a s S c h e d u le Tuesday. December as 7 :0 0 PM Fam ily E u c h a ris t (N ursery provided) 11:00 PM S olem n High M oss (Incense) Wednesday. December an 10:00 AM S u n g E u c h a ris t 3348 W. State Rd. 426 (Aloma Ave.) (1 /4 m ile e a s t o f th e G reenew ay, Hwy, 417) Oviedo, Florida (407) 857-3370 J_Q2BJ)oak o f Conw \on l^rayer � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 2002 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 25, 2002 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 25, 2002. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 25, 2002; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/6a07162cd23656edf97ded2e08eec136.pdf 53253df073d27d7236dcceedac656f07 PDF Text Text • • « D ECEM BER 8, 2 0 0 2 S a n f o r d , F lo r id a w w w .t t c m in o lo h o f n ld .c o m Lake Mary tables annexation proposal By Michelle Jerlo Managing Editor Colonial Properties asks city to halt process for additional property LAKE MARY — An annexation deal that's been two years in the making may have to wait a few more months — or years — before it's complete. City Commission Thursday voted to con­ tinue indefinitely the proposed annexation of Colonial Properties, a 173-acre office park off Interstate 4. The decision to table the deal followed a letter to City Manager John Litton from Colonial Properties requesting the dty to stop annexation proceedings. "While we did not foresee lire adversarial mosphere that our proposed voluntary’ inexation might create willtin Seminole runty, we continue to helieve that pnident iblic-privatc partnerships and incentives n serve to the mutual interest of all parties id considerably enhance economic develiment opportunities for the entire area," ited Colonial Properties Trust Vice President Charles A. McGehee. "We very much regret having to take this step and continue to hope that a compromise will be achieved which could be a positive for everyone." Following the city's initial vote in October to move forward with tlw annexation pnv posal, county officials voiced their concerns about the deal. They believed the proposed By Dan Pina Editor {-♦{"Sanford: Our First 125 ty-ars," s special publication jji.tha Seminole Herald was Scheduled to be delivered this tnonth, but a production problem at the publishing house in Iowa has pushed that date back until late January. "I'm as disappointed as anyone," said Herald Editor/Publisher Dan Ping. ♦'Vife planned this publication specifically for Christmas, but that will not be possible. ; -"We’re nulling a letter to everyone who purchased a book informing them of the dslay/’ Plhg soded. "The SANFORD — City Commissioners will consider two Items on Monday's agenda that are expected to draw extended comments from resi­ dents. The first is a request by Barry Walker to annex and rezone 25.5 acres of property between Rose Hill TVail and Mellonville Avenue. The land is currently zoned for agriculture, and Walker it asking for a PD (Planned Development) zoning to build 114 townhouscs as part o f the Magnolia Club project. The Punning and Zoning Commission denied the rczoning request because of concerns about the traffic impact the pro­ ject would hav* on the armi and 1 , *• T- Eckstein, Raines to lead city’s parade chapel, new homes top city agenda {Delivery delayed ion Hearld books • See Annexation, Page 11A T i c o r n s t o life A Christmas classic will corns to His when The Ballet Guild ol Sanford-Seminole presents a dazzling production ol Tchaikovsky's "Nutcracker.* would have received a 10-year property tax break totaling $4.75 million, wnile the city would luve seen a huge increase in tax rev­ enue — $177,000 a year— once the break ended. The county, on the otlier hand, would have lost an estimated $130,000 in fire and road taxes, even after doling out $4.3 million as part of its own economic incentive program to lure 20 different com- • publishing house b a rep­ utable company, and they ■ have assured us they will Work to correct the situation." •; Ping said customers should receive a letter by midweek, apd It outlines an option for lljoae who intended the books u holiday gifts. !- 'I cannot apologise enough, because I realize ijjiany folks purchased books fgr gifts," Ping said. "We jfoprecLate those who have 8 p ported thb book and ask jt r their patience and under­ standing. The book not only will be a family keepsake, but 50 percent c f the books sales will go to the Sanford Museum, which doea an out­ standing Job preserving Sanford's rich hbtory." Anyone who has questions about "Sanford: Our Fust 125 Years" should call The Herald office at 407-322-2611 or e-mail edltorO11emin0leherald.com. PIcZ, noted that the region south of file GreeneWay, where Walker's property b located, has historically had drainage problems. Without s masterplan to deal with stormwater runoff, Skat b concerned any new development could potentially harm exbting home owners. "Seminole County has issued a report that says it could take more than.$20 million to prop­ erly drain that area," Skat said during the Nov. 7 P4cZ meeting where the rezoning was denied. "I'm concerned with adding new development until we have a handle on what it's going to take to make sure people's homes isn't adversely effected." Residents in Rose Hill subdlvision to the east of the pro­ posed Magnolia Club project and Bakers Crossing to the south have been vocal in asking the dty to deny the request for rezone unless substantial changes are made. "We're not against develop­ ment of that property," said Judy Long, a resident of Rose Hill. "We understand that new development will come. Our concern b that the dty make sure any drainage or traffic issues are properly addressed. These are our homes — the biggest investment for all of us. Commissioners will also con­ sider whether to overturn a Place shows patriotism through shirts By M ichelle Je rlo M H B H H M H B H n g a n n g jK B m B Q S f c l Managing Editor r Bellow ing the events of ■ Sep t. 11, 2001, people F . : r . >■» m K v *. s . ' M H f o u n d many ways to was the Oviedo chief of police for several years." Place got the idea for the "Hero" shirt when she found the material at a local WalMart. She purchased a bolt of the patriotic pattern and made one for herself and several others. She didn’t realize how popular they See Shirts, Page UA See Agenda, Page HA SANFORD — David Eckstein and Tun Raines may be the "Boys of Summer," but it's the Christmas season when they'll be honored by their hometown. Eckstein, who is the starting shortstop for the world champion Anaheim Angels, has been named the Grand Marshall of the Sanford Christmas Parade. Raines, whose 23-year career in the majors includes two World Series rings with the New York Yankees, will be the Honorary Grand Marshall "We actually contacted David about being the Grand Marshall before the Angels ever got to the World Series," said Linds Kuhn, chairwoman of the parade com­ mittee. *lt seemed like fete was with us. This is thq 125th annlversary of* the the •’ dty . of "Sanford, • ~ Hffie same year the Angles Win win the championship." Kuhn noted that 2002 waa a milestone year for Raines, as well. With more than 20 years as a Big League ballplayer and numerous stolen base records, Raines announced his retirement at the end of the season. The Sanford native, who has a good chance to be inducted into the Baseball Hall o f Fame, finished his career with the Florida Marlins. He played most of his career with the Montreal Expos and the Chicago White Sax. Koines also played for the Oakland A's, the Yankees and the Baltimore Orioles, where played with his son Tim Raines Jt, only the second father-son duo to play on the same team at the same time. The parade, scheduled for 11 a.m. Saturday, Dec 14, b being organized this year by the dty of Sanford's 125th Anniversary Committee. And while Raines and Eckstein are sure to be the biggest stars of the parade, thdr wiu be two special guests who have never before attended the annual parade in Sanford. * "Mickey Mouse and Minnie Mouse have agreed to be in this year's parade, Kuhn said. "We really wanted to do something big for the 125tlt, and this is the first time Mickey and Minnie have participated in our parade." Kuhn said response to thb year's parade has been good, and See Parade, Page 11A L e s s a rd : Strong m ayor best fit for Sanford i* • Marian Thompson — }.' Magnet Coordinator ot Elemonlqry, $chool Index rCkiu.Ud . } D * o * A bfcy jjO iW u o tto t ‘ O p in io n . . . fo lic * lo g Cfefcgton . ; Jp o ir t .. By Dan Ping change. Mayor Brady Lessard will find out Monday night whether hb proposal to change Sanford's form of government will make It to the next step. City Commissioners are sched­ uled to hear a first reading of an ordinance that would change Sanford from a dty managercommission government to a strung mayor form of govern­ ment. I sat down with Lessard, who hopes the issue makes it on the March dty election ballot, for a question-and-answer session to find out why he favori such a Q: Currently Sanford has a dty manager-commission form. of government where the dty Q: Issues like airports and manager runs the day-to-day economics — those are complex operations. You're proposing to issues where there are no easy change that to a strong mayor answers. Why would a strong form of government, where the mayor, who may or may not be mayor runs the dty. Why? trained in public admlnbtraA: Sanford has gotten to the tion, be better than someone point where the residents like a city manager who has demand direct accountability, gone to school and earned a Listen, Sanford's no longer a lit- degree in how to run a dty? tic village. We have an InternaA: You don't leam how to tional airport, housing projects, build a community by going to and demographic and cconnm- school. You learn by getting out ic issues that need to be In the community and rubbing addressed. A strong mayor form of government forces you See Lessard, Page 3A to deal head-on with those issues because the people hold you directly accountable, & 0 Herald photo by Tommy VInosnt CRANE TRAPPED IN OfTCH — A construction crane tram Ed's Crane Inc. dri­ ven by Soon Porttor ot Deltona was travekng easttxxjnd on State Roed 46 neer Summoftn Avenue ’when the driver lost control and went Silo a drtch. The road was blocked lor several hours os a Haz-Mat team from the Sensnote County Hre Department cleaned up the hydralic fluid spa. No tnjuriea were reported. \ �Page 2A Sunday. December ft. 2002 TllE SEMINOLE llrRMil S e m in o l e S u m m a r y A GLANCE AROUND OUR COUNTY * Early retirement: It's not official until the fil­ ing deadline passes in January, but District 4 City Commissioner Whitey Eckstein is not running fj r re-election. Eckstein, who v.-as first elected In 1986 said last spring he probably wasn't going to run, but political junkies around Sanford had heard that line before. Ttims out Whitey was serious. He retired from his teaching position at Seminole High School back in October, so It's understand­ ........................................... able that he would chcH.se not to run for Around The Clock re-election. What's a former city commissioner to do after retirement? Whitey's not sure, though spending more time with his family, especially the grandkids is high on the list. Who will replace Whitey in District 4? There arc a few names being floated, but the b y D a n P in g most mentioned is ^ ~ m m m Kevin Hipes. Hi pcs currently serves on the Planning and Zoning Commission and is famil­ iar with a lot of the issues facing Sanford. Word Around The Clock is Hipes has already met with Whitey. I'm not sure if h ell endorse Hipes, but I know he sees Kevin as "fresh blood" on the com­ mission. "Sixteen years is too long," Eckstein said. "It's time for someone else to be on the commission." I’ll agree that it's always good to get fresh ideas, but Eckstein has always provided the "institutional knowledge." There's a saying in the newspaper business that you need to keep the old guys around because they can tell you where tl.e bodies are buried. Whitey knows where the bodies are at, that's for sure, and he's helped keep the young guns — Lcssard and Jones — from tripping on the graves. Sure, I like to idd Whitey about the recession of 1987 he's always reminding everyone about, but hey, someone needs to. In 19871 was in col­ lege and my leading economic indicators were the price o f a 12-pack of Milwaukee's Best and the cost of a new REM cassette. Whitey was making the tough decisions like how many employees the dty was going to lay off. Without the title of dty commissioner, I'm assuming Whitey will best be known as "Dave's Dad." Think about it, Whitey: with all that free time, you'll get to put more miles on the new Cadillacs.- .............. . ..................— —— ----- j I I " prr*— : j Lynx jinx: Nobody ask me, but when is Russ Hatick, mayor of Altamonte Springs, getting booted from the Lynx board? ^ No, I'm not talking about his trip to Vegas ,with the rest of the regional transportation . agency's party animals. I'm not even referring to Ws flip-flop on the ill-fated trip. First Hauck described the trip as a "sound investment in the future of Lynx." Then this week he called the decision to send 21 people as "tragically bad judgement" What I'm referring to is the fad that the largest dty in Seminole County is suppose to be represented on the Lynx board. Altamonte Springs at one time was the largest dty, but no more. Sanford holds that title. As I see it, Hauck, who is chairman of the Lynx board, is serving in a capadty that he is no longer entitled. Add to that the snafu regarding the Las Vegas trip and you've got a compelling argument to ask Hauck to stop down. O ff the nurk: The little tidbit in last week's Around The Clock regarding a new Super Tuget on Rinehart Road may take longer to develop than originally thought. Developers interested in doing the deal are eyeing a piece of property just north of the GrecneWay on the west side of Rinehart. The catch is the property is about 62 acres. That's a lot of land for development, and evidently there are some intriguing ideas about what will hap­ pen on the site. However, any development over 40 acres requires a regional Impact study from state agen­ cies. The understanding in the industry is that such a review will lighten a developer's wallet by about SI million. More importantly it adds 18 months to the calendar, meaning the first shovel of dirt would be turned no sooner than July 2004 if the process began today. In addition. Target might not be the only Midwestern retailer interested in the site. Word Around The Clock is that Kohl's Department Store may be looking to open It's first Florida facility in Sanford. Stay tuned. R e in d e e r E x p re s s O ut & A bo u t SUN Is there a bird you have heard numerous time but can’t scent to spot? Seminole Audubon Society will present a program that will help you learn to match birds with their SMTThe’ program will ... concen­ : trate on frequently heard ; species, and will be held at 2 ; p.m. Sumiay, Dec. 8, at the Seminole County library in Sanford. Admission is free. For mote Information, call Shirlev at 407-977-1389. TUES Herald p h o to by Tom m y V lncon l This reindaor appears ready to assist adult entry In a recent Soap Box Dc Department. More than 5 0 toys were c Homicide Joel Fachcco, 22, o f Fern Park, was arrested by Seminole County sheriff's deputies Thursday at his place of employment on Highway 17-92 in Longwood. He was wanted on an outstanding Orange County warrant for homicide. Shoplifting — Shawn Ramond Fogle, 26, listed as homeless in Sanford, was arrest­ ed by Sanford police early Friday. He reportedly had left a restaurant in the 3700 block of Orlando Drive, without paying for his meal. When confronted by the store manager in the parking lot, he reportedly threatened the manager. He was arrested on charges of shoplifting and crimes against a person. Jason Chad Brohard, 29, Lawton Street, Oviedo, was arrested by Seminole County sheriff's deputies Thursday after he is said to have taken plumbing items from a store on SR-426 without paying. He charged with shoplifting-petty ccny. ristmas gifts via a soap box racer. In reality, the racer was an ponsored by the U.S. Marines and the 8anford Recreation at Third Street and Cypress Avenue and arrested for shoplifting and resisting an officer without vio­ lence. Police Blotter 400 block o f East First Street In downtowh Sanford and fled on * 1 foot. He was apprehended by police • * V h i 'M* ' Domestic Case Peter Thomas Rasys, 41, of Lake Geneva Road. Geneva, was arrested by sheriff's deputies Wednesday at his residence, .where officers said he had been in a confrontation with -, his tdrpsotr.HeAVatrritirjrtti with! battery, domestic violence. •i Ittli er E M MS -a , Ronald Dean Pruitt, 32, listed as . homeless in Winter Park, was arrested by Sanford police Wednesday. He reportedly took two hair trimmers from a store in the A P P //e r jA T £ s . y p u m Herald photo by Tootnty Vincent Santort Ponce Chief Brian Tooiey accepts cookies from Seminole High School Leadership Class students tor appredaton of al the police department does In the school community. Collection boxes for United Christmas celebration now at various sites Collection boxes ore now located at various sites for the Seminole County United Christmas celebration to benefit the children who have been the subject of abuse/special needs cases, whose cases have been investigated by the Seminole County Slieriffs Office, Child Protective Services (CPS) Team in 2002. Kids’ House of Seminole County is also playing a vital role in tills endeavor. Tlie collection boxes are at the six Dan Ping SCSO district offices, as well as at the main office at 100 Bush Blvd., and at the jail. . Tlte Cl’S Team needs new, unwrapped toys to be given to the chil­ dren who are on a gift list. Donated fts will also be made available for the anta’s toyshop, where the parents/ guardians can shop for the children, and the merchandise will be offered at a low price. CPS will be holding this event on Dec. 14, and the main focus now is to get donations of gifts and materials to make the event a success. More than 750 children arc Invited; which repre­ sents only a portion of the children tlic Cl’S team checked for abuse, or special needs, during 2002. For more information, contact Marie Carling at 407-665-6508, or Stacey Drown at 407-665-6539. T he Seminole H erald Editor and Publisher "Sen ins Seminole County Since 1VOH" *. • Sunday. Decomber 8, 2002 • Vol. 95, No. 32 Published every Wednesday and Saturday by Republic Newspapers. Inc • 300 N. French Ave . Sanford. FL 32771 •Phone (407) 322-2611 •Fax (407) 323 0406 The Lake Brantley High .- School Band will present its 7th annual Patriot Showcase Concert on Tuesday, Dec. 10, at 7 JO pm in the Lake Brantley High School Auditorium. The Patriot Showcase pre­ sents various sections of the hand, instrumental ensembles, individual performances and the entire Patriot band in a rapid succession from various locations in the auditorium. '. '■: ,pue to the nature of this . in the auditorium and seated no later than 7 JO pan. No one can be admitted after this time. Tickets may be purchased in advance for $5 from a band student or at the door for $6. Although we suggest that the nature of this concert is not well suited for younger chil­ dren, admission for lap babies is free. For more information, please call the lake Brantley High School Band room at . 407-320-3460. .• THUR| £ 7 /3 . Paul Kicstcr, 38, of Miami, was arrested by Sanford police Thursday at a convenience store in the 4600 block of West SR-46 Sanford. He reportedly took packs of beer from a store without paying. He was charged with shoplifting. The Seminole High School award winning band will be presenting their Winter Conceit on Tbesday, Dec 10. The concert will begin at 7JO pm in the school auditorium, located at 2701 Ridgewood Avenue, Sanford. A Silent Auction will precede the con­ cert Under the direction of P.L Malcolm and Frank Taylor, the bands will perform some • familiar favorites. The concert is free and open to the public. For additional information, call the band room at 407-320­ 5161. : ' The monthly meeting of the Seminole County Democratic Executive Committee (DEC) will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 12, at the Seminole County Public Library, 215 N. Oxford Road in Casselberry. I All present and prospective Seminole County Democrats are encouraged to attend. < Admission Is free For more Z information, contact Bob PoeZ Chair of the Seminole Count?DEC at 407-622-1783 or Rosalie Cook, DEC Vice-Chair at 407-‘» : 324-2776. V : The Sanford Middle School Chorus will be presenting 1 their Winter Concert at 7 pare Dec. 12 in the school gymnasi­ um. The chorus is directed by MsSylvia Gray. The concert is free and open to the public. Sanford Middle is located at 1700 French Avc. Come and listen to some old favorites. Wc welcome und encourage your letters and comments. A ll letters must include your name, address and phone number to be published. W rits to us: 300 N. french Annul 8inlord.Fl 32771 Call ua: (407)322-2611 IWIIMS I M ( Tittwiu R o o t s Dews L a g * Advertising P M Sm *i Subscription Rates S a m address tfiangaa Wanda KourparwSs The SEMINOLE HERALD Republic Newspapers, Inc. po oo> tear Santord FL 3 2 / 7 2 -.6 6 7 3 MorWia .n Sam m da County |<I 00 6 Months In Sammote County HO 00 I W at In Sam nola County S 3 S 00 1 W at Othat Honda County S42 0 0 . W at Out Ot S u i t U 2 0 0 Fax us: j (407)323-8408: �T he S eminoij; Hi hvi i > Suniiny. December b . 2002 Pugc 3A •7 Obituaries U pcom ing law enforcem ent events . _________ DANIEL M. BARGER Daniel M. Barger, 30, of Sanford, died Wednesday, Dec. 4. 2002 in Orlando. He was born Dec. 31, 1971 in Springfield, Mo. lie was the owner of a landscaping com­ pany. Survivors include wife, Julie; sons, Sydney, Bryce and Tyler; brother Steve; sister Patricia McConvillc; parents, Patricia and Donald. Funeral services will be held at the Circle Community Church in Maitland, Saturday, Dec. 7, at 2:30 p.m. with inter­ ment to follow at the Oaklawn Park Cemetery in Lake Mary. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. • Dec. 7, from 9 a.m. until 7 p m . — Seminole County Sheriff's Office em ployees and volunteers will be ringing bells for the Salvation army at vari­ ous locations throughout the seven districts served. • Dec. 9, at 8:30 a.m. — The Second annual Law Enforcement Memorial Golf Tourney to raise funds for the Eugene Gregory Law Enforcement Memorial Park in Geneva will be played at Sable Point Country Club in Longwood. • Dec. 10 at 7 p.m. — •District 4 Neighborhood Council meeting at the Canterbury Retreat, just , o f f Alafaya Trail, one block south of Alafaya Woods Blvd. in Oviedo. , Topics include growth and traffic issues around the Cvicdo and UCF areas. • Dec. 14 from 1 until 4 p.m. — Seminole United Christmas Celebration will be held at the Seminole Community College Cafeteria. SCSO Child : Protective Sendees in cooperation with Kids' •House will host the event which is being held for the children who nave been assisted this past year by CPS and Kids' House. (Since many of the chil­ dren arc abuse victims, there will be restrictions regarding attendance). I■ For more information contact Marie Carling at 407-665-6508. • Dec. 14 from 2 until 5 .m. — The 8th Annual rcthren Reaching Out Christmas dinner and party will be held at West Side Boys and Girls Club iq Sinford, 91? Pcrsirriihon Sanford in 1977 from Orangeburg, S.C. I le was a sheet metal wnrkct in metal fabrication and a Seventh Day Adventist. He belonged to Sanford Moose l.odge 1851. Survivors include compan­ ion, Mary Roeltger, Sanford; daughters, Thelma ''Terry" lloone, Rowesvllle, S.C., Mary L. Taesthner, Newberg, N.Y., Cindy Sitcrs, Uninnvillc, Tcnn.; son, Paul J. Jack, Cartcrsville, Ga.; brother, William "Billy" Jack, Franklin, N.C.; sister, Polly J. Smith, Sanford; brother, Albert L. Jack, Sanford. Funeral services will be at Oaklawn Chapel, Saturday, Dec. 7 at 11 a.m. at Baldwin Fairchild Funeral Home Oaklawn Chape). Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Oaklawn Chapel, Sanford/Like Mary, in charge of arrangements. CECIL H. DERNER Cecil H. Dcmcr, 81, Haddon5tonc Circle, Heathrow, died Tuesday, Dec. 3, 2002. He was bom May 9, 1921 in Hammond, Indiana. He was a retired chief mechanical officer for the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie Railroad. He was a World War II veteran of the U.S. Army. Survivors include sons. Grant A., Lake Mary, Alan L., Grapevine, Tex.; stepdaughter Virginia Vescio, Burgcttstown, Penn.; five grandchildren. Banfield Funeral Home, Winter Springs, In charge of arrangements. LAURIE A. HARDMAN Laurie A. Hardman, 39, of Intcrlachcn, died Saturday, Nov. 30, 2002 at her residence. Masters' Funeral Home, intcrlachcn, in charge of arrangements. RAGUEL "R J" JACK Rageul “RJ" Jack, 73, Magnolia Avenue, Sanford, died Wednesday, Dec. 4. 2002 at Sanford Rehab and Health Center. Bom Jan. 15, 1929 in New Market, Va., he moved to S For more information, contact Rose Davis at 407­ ,302-4143. • Dec. 20 from 7:30 a.m. until 6 p.m. — State Road 436 Crash Prevention Operation, hosted by Altamonte Springs police department. The Seminole County Sheriff's office and area police agencies will take part. • Dec. 27 beginning at 9 m. until 3 a.m. on Dec. I — New Year's Weekend ■DUI Operation. • Sanford police arc host­ ing. Seminole County Sheriff's office and area iolice agencies will be nvolve PHILLIP HENRY SAVAGE Phillip Henry Savage, 58. Gatlin Woods Drive, Orlando, died Saturday, Nov. 23, 2002. Bom in Portsmouth, Va., he moved to Central Florida in 1999. He was a Cltco Gas Station Janitor and a member of St. John's Baptist Church, Portsmouth. Survivors include sons, Kenneth, Lloyd and Joe Louis Johnson, Vincent, Chris and Gerald Savage, all of Portsmouth; daughters, Marie Rudd, Orlando, Veronica Savage and-lda Mae Johnson, both of Portsmouth, sisters, Barbara Green, Charlotte Jones and Dorothy Savage, all of Portsmouth; 20 grandchil­ dren; two great-grandchil­ dren. Golden's Funeral Home, Inc., Winter Park, in charge of arrangements. CYNTHIA WALLACE SLATON Cynthia Wallace Slaton, 46, SPORTS MEDICINE from 4 p.m. until funeral time. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. of Sanford, died Thursday, Nov. 28, 2002 at her residence. She was bom |nn. 18, 1956 in Kaousiung, Taiwan, while her father was in the military. She moved to Winter Park where she graduated from Winter Park High School in 1974. She was a real proper­ ty adminis­ trator in Tulsa, Okla., and Altamonte Springs until she retired. Survivors include mother, June Slaton, Winter Park; brothers, James H. Slaton, Parrish, Fla., and Tim D. Slaton, Winter Park. Memorial services are being arranged at Northland - a Church Distributed. Tri-County Cremation Service, Longwood, in charge of arrangements. ANTHONY VILLANELLA Anthony Villanella, 81, Fairlane Circle, Sanford, died Tuesday, Dec. 3, 202 at Manor Care Health Services, Winter Park. He was born July 27, 1921 in New York City. He was in advertising sales and was a World War II veteran of the U.S. Air Force. Survivors include wife, Rosella, Sanford; daughter. Dr. Linda Stiles, Orlando; sister, Vivian Lisanti; one grandson, one granddaughter. Banfield Funeral Home, Winter Springs, in charge of arrangements.. LILLIE M. WHETSTONE Lillie M. Whetstone, 60, Castle Brewer Court, Sanford, died Tuesday, Dec. 3, 2002 at Central Florida Regional Hospital. She was bom June 19, 1942 in Opelika, Ala. She was a homemaker and a Baptist. ESTHER M. SZABO Esther M. Szabo, 78, of lay, Sanford, died Wednesday Dec. 4, 2002. Burni Sept .1 3 , 1924, she resided in Sanford for over 45 years. She was a homemaker and a Catholic. Survivors include sons, Alex and Thomas; daughters, Patricia Walter, Ellen Doyle and Darlene Szabo; 12 grand­ children; 6.5 great-grandchil­ dren. Funeral services will be Saturday, Dec. 7 at 6 p.m. at Gramkow Funeral Home Chapel. Visitation will be Survivors include devoted friend and companion Albert Williams, Sanford; sons, Leroy, Willie James and Ernest, all of Sanford; daughters, Elizabeth Montgomery Rivers and Willisrine Rivers, both of Sanford; 12 grandchildren; one great-grandchild. Wilson-Eichelbcrger Mortuary, Inc., Sanford, in charge of arrangements. Monwy ■ R o v lo w a n*cip«« Subscribe Today! Seminole Herald 407/322-2611 B a n fie ld F u n e ra l H o m e Family Owned & Serving Central Florida Since 1989 Burial Cremation $1795 *650 Transport Out Of State *995 tVc A w ep t M ust P r e a r r a n g e d M in eral P lan s 'ARE A C E HARDWARE M X HARDWARE H ard w are S to r e s Pet Friendly Stores Ijfjj D a n i e l R . M o n e t t c , M .D . 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CHAFFERS P N E R A L H O M E Sem inole County’s M ost Experienced Funeral Hom e SS & 14 K 50% OFF UNTIL XMAS | ||| /.I | (l Iff W AI MAH I I’l A/A I Ml 11 III lit M AIM Mi M l 0*1 W 4/ S A M IIH H I'M 111 J.M I »U I r is s o n \ . v RENT THE itp fe C o m b in ed XT Total O f 147 Years tibl POINSETTI AS I' tad Utl0f fe/n»a.*l CARPET CLEARER Stainless Steel Tanks Won't Soak Carpet RENTAL C a rin g S e r v ic e OUJUJTY TOUCH M l uiQiiuima • tOYearOuratWty ACEQMfSHEU) FUTLATEXHOUSEMKT •One Coat Coverage •Washable (1578657i •to Ymt OcrabMY •OneCoal Cortfige •StwReMtM'VWuM •CustomCokn('63*<) - FULFILLING YOUR FUNERAL AND CREMATION NEEDS LOCALLY AND WORLDWIDE 905 L au rel A ve., S a n fo rd ( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 1 3 1 Pressure Washer Rental $4(P° Per Day PROPANETANKSFILLEDEVERYDAY! WhileYouWait 5 *1 . E n d ! 17-31-02 OaklawnMemorial Park S en ’ing Central F lorida Since 1954 “A Friend W lten You R ea lly N eed O ne ('IM F I FRIES a m Tw ain oru n Central Florida Blood Bank. Inc Proud Supporters and fu n era l h om es 24 lin . Telephone (407) 322-4263 „Asfi jro r yOUr Free Simplicity Plan* Pre-ArmnRement Guide' ° LONGWOOD SANFORD CASSELBERRY « H w y 434 4 427 207 E. 25th St. Winter Park Dr. FOREST CI1 1122W.Hwy4 Hwy434 4 426 * L 3 3 9 -4 8 8 3 J L 321 -0 8 8 5 L 3 3 9 -7 3 6 5 — 1J - 8 6 2 -4 3 2 : ACEH A R D W A R E ACE H A R D W A R E ACEH A R D W A R E ACEH A R D W i 3 6 5 -6 6 3 4 ft kCC HARDWARE f I �4/\ Sunday. D rm nher H. 2002 P age Visiting Ground Z ero Every year at this time, I comment on the anniversary m . i f * ® ' 1 on l’onrl Harbor that launched America into World War II. This year, I haven't forgotten it, but my mind is focused on another attack on America that may also launch us into a war. I visited “Ground Zero” in New York City on Thanksgiving week. Even though the towers were hit almost 15 months ago, the devastation is still very apparent. The actual site is now a hole in the ground — but a hole that occupies sev­ eral city blocks. Fencing completely surrounds the site now, and while visi­ tors can see through the fence at most locations, the chain links are packed with messages of condolence, tributes to those who perished inside as well as the firefighters and workers who lost Nick their lives in the aftermath, and much more. „ 9 m9 While there are some street vendors , , soiling T-shirts and souvenirs, I would- E« ing di Comi for re EcJ last* politi line l retire High A ro «S eft! f • V; '~y H i17iiI . . fZS ■ Ig p g O T W iM ‘firifi f|II I Jrn l inH f a ir iiV r.i. i g i f c V. " * • .» m *. - |Afr tuBQ »7 U*tfw pK r*-M f •- P feifau f that i a ) ,OUriSt tr0p at ,hls P °int ("thou gh it could get I went there the day before Thanksgiving. There were dozens of bus loads of mostly teenagers from school bands out of state, preparing for the Macy's Thanksgiving parade. Even at their younger age, the looks on their faces were somber and there was no horseplay among them They realized what they were looking at and the serious­ ness of the situation. Off to one side, the tall buildings neighboring the fallen towers were mostly covered in tarp or plastic, some as high up as 20 or 30 stories. Several of the buildings still displayed wreckage along their side walls, and all of them were completely abandoned. I have no doubt many of these buildings will have to be demolished as wonc con­ tinues. There were large sheets erected with the names of per­ sons who perished in the buildings, and others of the fire­ fighters and workers who lost their lives. Scores of people gathered nearby, possibly looking for names of relatives or fnends. What do you say when facing “Ground Zero?" Most people sa d nothing, probably tliinking of September 11, and how it has changed the peace and tranquillity of that city as well as the entire nation. M ° y e d my week in New York City. I saw many s. But the singular find was seeing u . —— J i person. I have no doubt anyone who has been there In the past 15 months will be of the same tin ~ m>titxr, w y fravr Remember the Maine, Remember Pearl Harbor and oth­ ers. Now we have tire memory o f the day when those two passenger planes crashed into the Twin Towers. The attack on Pearl Harbor brought about 2,300 deaths. The Twin Towers exceeded the number of deaths o f all three of these events combined. Yes, we've had another attack on America, and we can only hope and pray that our leaders will take appropriate action to prevent any "Remembrance" In the future ----- -------------------------- ----- | ---- M odest affirmative actions program s benefit us all Whv is affirmative i l f f i r m n l l u n action s e l l o n in lo Why is college admissions so contro­ versial? during la its current- .term. Curiously, no such hostility has enveloped a different kind of ■mrmaiive affirmative action that is riCS .d urin8 «* ----------------™ ™ i . « c o l l e g e , .„ d were denied education­ universities: legacy, black students were prohibited from attending the University of Texas and the University of Virginia. So they could not provide "legacy seats for their children. al opportunity — even "Legacy” is the common If the criticism of affirma­ forbidden by law to name for admissions tive action programs is simply leam to read — a lega­ policies that boost the about fairness, you would cy of academic short­ chances for a student's think legacy would have comings remains. It enrollment if he has a attracted a host of critics. What shows in black stu­ family member who could be less fair — less in dents’ lagging stan­ attended. keeping with the American dardized test scores, Most selective Insti­ ideal of individual achieve­ higher drop-out rates tutions, public and pri­ ment — than policies that and lesser college atten­ Cynthia vate, set aside slots for award college admissions on dance. family members of fcj Tucker the basis df parentage? Do the It does not seem graduates. Legacy is cr-class scions of wealthy unreasonable that col. » . ractlced in the Ivy ;ge donors deserve even leges tiy to ameliorate ea — -oague, Duke, the more advantages? that legacy with modest affir­ University of Texas and the It has apparently become mative action programs University of Virginia. Given perfectly acceptable for designed to boost olack stu­ the astronomical tuition at wealthy and well-connected dents' chances for enrollment. prestigious universities such as parents to tilt the playing field And most programs are quite Harvard and Yale, legacy is an to their children's advantage. affirmative action program for Adult children of Vice the wealthy. President Dick ~ scores are slightly lower, are (The University of Georgia Supreme Court Chief Justice •tillable to do college work, n is among the rare universities William Rehnquiat and Yet college affirmative to drop its legacy admissions Supreme Court Justice Antonin action programs continue to policy. After its affirmative Scalla, among others, have all engender criticism and attract action program was struck court challenges. A lawsuit down by a court order, the . challenging affirmative action university stopped legacy, as ---------------public illdes at the University of well.) outcry. Before leaving office, ichigan has made its way to Legacy is all the more objec­ retiring Sen. Strom "Thurmond, the U 5 . Supreme Court, which tionable when you consider R-S.C., made sure his son, Is expected to rule on the case this: Two generations ago. Strom Jr., would be named a E South Carolina's U.S. attorney. That attracted only modest criticism. But the notion that a few black kids who don't have spe­ cial patrons (or athletic skills) might be admitted to college through affirmative action pro­ grams brings out the big guns. A cottage industry of conserv­ ative think tanks has sprung up to fight college diversity efforts, and they have man­ aged to rack up a record of success, from lawsuits to local ballot initiatives that prohibit such efforts. The nation's future social cohesion depends on its suc­ cess at continuing to produce a broad middle class — black, white and brown. The entire country gains when smart black and Latino kids attain degrees at prestigious univer­ sities and then go on to become productive, taxpaying citizens. Modest affirmative action programs that help those students get started benefit everyone. •• •• •• Ihit Tucker It ediloriil ptj r editor the AtUnta Confutation. She can be reached by e-mail: cynthiaOajcxom. K O MM ATLANTA CONSTITUTION Your View Bossert favors strong mayor government To the editor: Mayor Brady Lessard has asked the City Commission to consider changing the type of' government for Sanford fro From a City Manager to a Strong Mayor type. I am personally very much in favor of the Strong Mayor type of government and rccom mend that the City Commission pass a resolution authorizing a charter amend­ ment be voted on by the citi­ zens of Sanford through a ref­ erendum. I have been working with city governments throughout the United States as an engi­ neering consultant for over 40 years, with the past 22 years in Florida. During that time I have found that Cities with Strong Mayor type of govern­ i ment are much more progres­ sive than those with the City Manager type. The Strong Mayor type of ovcmment makes the Mayor »e Chief Executive Officer and makes that position account­ able for the growth of the Ctty. Many of the larger cities in Florida, such as Orlando, Ft. Myers, St. Petersburg, Tampa and West Palm Beach use the Strong Mayor type of govern­ ment and all have experienced very orderly and rapid growth over the past ten years. Also, small cities in Central Florida, including Apopka, have been successful with the Strong Mayor government. Now is the time for Sanford to step back and look at where we’ve been and where we want to go. Now is the time to let the people have a voice in selecting the type of govern­ ment that will lead the City into a progressive future. Ed Bossert Sanford S Lundquist tells Gov. Bush it’s time to fix things Tb the e d ito r Gov. Bush, now that you have been re-elected, it's time to solve the problems of Florida. You and I have a lot in com­ mon. Both our fathers were pub ibllc employees; mine was a ln » l.in .l .t . f .t . (anil l •or working for the county. Wc■both have been public employees; I was a teenage Marine during the Korean War. YVe both have Government Health Insurance. I hope the State Plan has better prescrip­ tion coverage than my Work Law and get those good Medicare. We have both lived in paying jobs with benefits to public housing - you in the Florida. The USCanadlan Dept, Governor's Mansion, me in a of Labor did a study showing Marine Quonset hut We have Union workers are 22 percent both traveled on Government more productive than non­ Transportation, you on Air union workers. Force One, me on a Navy Health insurance is another Troopship. crisis we have. Let's go the With all this in common, let's Hawaiian way. Employers have get on with solving the prob­ to furnish health insurance for lems of this state. all their workers. Child poverty needs some Crime is a problem. The USA work. The USA has 19.9 percent had 11,137 gun deatlu, Japan of our children living in poverty had 39. We need to see what Florida 21.8 percent, Sweden they did. has a 2 J percent rate. We need I know education was a major to see how these Swedes solve part of your campaign. that problem. Crowded classrooms, low Let's get rid of that Right to teacher pay and a high dropout rate are some of the problems. It's going to take money to fix our education. My idea is to cut those excessive upper-level management positions In state government Fourteen percent of American workers are man­ agement In Japan It's four per­ cent. A few weeks ago, Mavor Dairy of QUcago cut 140 high paid management positions in the Chicago City HalL Job, I'm here to help you. Send one of those executive company Jets you used in your campaign down here to Melbourne to pick me up and we can get started. Warren Lundquist Melbourne On the Street The Herald asks people what they think... The day qfter Thanksgiving usually marks the start o f the holiday shop­ ping season. Now until Christmas, malls and stores will be fu ll o f people looking fo r the perfect gift. We asked people i f they were finished with their holi­ day shopping. Np I havs not fin­ ished. I hops to finish up this weekend, but I <ftdmost of it on Hack* Friday Ja co b s CoWns Lake Mary V * ' * 3 V j% No. I hsvsnt I wtf "riW’ bopafuly.oon. batoralhe Marion Ermlsch Santorti I don! si top. I haven't in a tong time. My husband does ft aft. I do not Ike to shop Diana Hardin Lake Mary I waft und the last minute, then I don! havstoworTylftoay don1**«.#ten#iey can taka ft back. Howard Proctor take Mary N pn probably fin­ ish on Dac. 24. I'm st* thinking of kteas. Karan Edwteda Sanford �Tire S eminole H f ju u i L e s s a r d ----------Continued from Page 1A Ilut that's not different than the way it is now. The city manager has the same authority. elbows with the residents to find out what their problems are and how it impacts their lives. Not everyone with a degree knows airport issues or environmental issues. You have to have good people in any form of govern­ ment. You also need to have a stning leader who can set a visiem for what those good peo­ ple should accomplish. Q: There's some speculation that you're pushing a change in government because of frustra­ tion with some high-profile screw-ups in City Hall recently. Is that true, and if so, why not address those specific personnel issues rather than change the form of government? A: This isn’t a result of any frustration. I’ve been thinking about this for more than a year. Fundamentally, it seems to me that our current form of govern­ ment doesn't fit where the dty of Sanford expects to see itself In five years, 10 years. Arc there frustrations? Yes, but those are just today's examples. A year from now there will be five dif­ ferent examples. This Is not a reaction to any one thing. I just think our current form of govern­ ment limits the potential of the city of Sanford. It's philosophical belief for me. Q; You've mentioned that a strong mayor would provide a more accountable government How? A: You know as well as I do that issues get bounced back and forth between staff and the dty commission. The public is enti­ tled to the buck stopping with someone. Who does the public expect the buck to stop with? The mayor and the dty commission. I agree with one of our dtizens who made a comment In a public meeting: There is no place on the ballot to vote for staff. Q: But under the. current form pf igovernment, for.oq example, 0/li6mTT>' • Q: Doesn't that introduce poli­ tics into the equation? A: Them will always be poli­ tics In politics. The beauty is that this is a more pure form of gov­ ernment and it put everything in the open. Q: How does a strong mayor change that? A: The citizens elect five peo­ ple to represent their wishes. One of the commission's own, the mayor, is charged with running the day-to-day operations. At that point the mayor and com­ mission are on the hook. When a citizen says, 'Look mayor, you screwed up," or "Hey commis­ sioner, you need to put the mayor in line," there’s no staff member to push the blame to. Under my proposal, the mayor still has to get three votes to pass legislation. It's not a unilateral thing. So com­ missioners will have to be involved. Q: Who hires and fires depart­ ment heads under your propos­ al? ' A: The mayor. Q: With the advise and consent of the commission? A: It would behoove any mayor or future mayor to get the advice and consent of the com­ mission. Q: It may behoove the mayor to get their advice and consent, but would your proposal require it? A: No, the mayor would be responsible for day? to-day opera­ tions, including hiring and firing. Q: Will they see things the way you do and approve a strong mayor form of government? A: I think there is a lot of peo­ ple out there who like the idea, but we'll see. E ditor 't note: Next m rkm d I'll provide Sanford City Manager Tbny VanDcruvrp's views on a strong mayor versus d ty manager form o f government. -if/ ;*fmttto Sunday. December H. 2002 PttflC BA T h e W ay W e W e re : A lo o k b a c k a t th e e a r ly 1 9 6 0 s The Seminole High School Class of 1961 recently held a reunion so I thought that today we'd look back at the years 1960­ 61, both In our nation and at SHS. President of the United States in 1960 was Dwight Eisenhower who served 1952-60. In November of 1960, John F. ................................. K e n n e d y ------ — —— was elected included "Where the Boys Arc”, Emmys in 1960. Tin 1961, they "It's Now or Never" and "Don't went to "The Defender", Don Be Cruel". Knotts (The Andy Griffith Show) Grammy awards in 1960 went Shirley Booth (Hazel) and E.G. to "Button Down Mind" by Bob Marshall (The Defenders).\ Newhart, "Theme from a Arnold Palmer won both the Summer Place" by Henri Masters and US Open golf tour­ Mancini. Ray Charles for naments in 1960. Floyd Patterson "Georgia on my Mind", Ella was heavyweight champion Fitzgerald for "Mack the Knife", both years, and Roger Maris hit and Steve Lawrence and Eydic 61 home runs in 1961, breaking Gorme for "We Got Us". Babe Ruth's record, although The 1960 Academy Awards during a longer season. went to "The Apartment", Burt d e f e a t in g In 1961, the United States Lancaster, Elizabeth Taylor, Peter broke diplomatic relations with Ustinof and Shirley Jones. Cuba on January 3 And the Bay |. y n d o ir "Westside Story" claimed the of Pigs invasion occurred on award in 1961 along with Sophia April 17. East Germany was M j Johnson was elected Loren and Rita Moreno. sealed off with the Berlin Wall in ^ vicepresi-Raymond Burr (Perry Mason) August. On Oct. 6, Kennedy and Barbara Stanwyck (The advised families to build or buy 3fcL\ - ' J r $ 3 dent. Also in Barbara Stanwyck Show) won See Grace, Page 10A Grace Marie 1960, a U-2 Stlncclphcr spy plane NO W YOU C A N 0 R 0 E R F R O M A was shot down over C A N A D IA N C O M P A N Y THAT S E N D S YOUR Russia. Pilot, Gary Powers, was P R E S C R I P T IO N D R U G S D IR E C T L Y TO YOU later arrested and convicted. Hurricane Donna came through It's easy, dependable and can save you money. Sanford in September creating We arrange the shipment of your prescription medications. heavy damage here and up the Call loll free: 1-877-966-0567 for a complete Information package. east coast of the United States. ^ Canadian Prescription Drugs Inc. Tony awards in 1960 were 30 Frmkan Strart •M n f i. Onurto, Cmdj K8N 1A1 T«t t-« 7 7 -S 6 S -0 5 « 7 » f e e l - S U H O a i M given to “The Miracle Worker" E -m il: n rO cjn p d com • W fbsM r www cjn p d com and "Sound of Music" and "The Fantastick" opened offHroadway at the Sullivan Theater. "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee was published. It won a Pulitzer Prize in 1961. Books published in 1961 includ­ ed "Catch-22", "The Winter Of Our Discontent" and "The Agony and the Ecstasy." Popular songs in 1961-62 Harrell A Beverly Transmissions SS & 14 K 50% OFF UNTIL XMAS 1111 » OH Ah 11 I I S I <11 A ll tl Hi W Al M mo m o te . LAKE MARY ■ FAMILY MEDICINE Crossings Business Center 109 Timberlachen Circle Lake Mary, FL 32746 S iv a M an ap rag ad a, M .D . • Diw ya R a n jit, M .D . • Zaby V yas, M .D R ich ard Sh affer, D.O. • D u rga Valay, M .D. • U sh a P a te l, M .D. B o a rd C e rtifie d F a m ily P h y sicia n s • T b ta l F a m ily C a r e • 2 4 H o u r C o v e ra g e ables ix L a k Mary. o n a l S e n io r L iv in g (form erly Sum m erville) ___K A ssisted L iv in g f o r y o u r L ifestyle Th e Lifestyle y o u w a n t...Th e address y o u Deserve. 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According to the National Fire Protection Association, there were 300 Christmas tree fires in U.S. homes in 1998, and nearly 50.000 home fires from 1994 to 1998 were caused by lit candles. Here are some tips on how to' keep it safe this season: LIGHTING • Before hanging decorative lights each year, Be sure to inspect them for frayed wires, loose connections, cracks, or wear and tear. Be sure to unplug lights before replacing bulbs or fuses. Do not overload outlets or mount lights in a way that can damage the cord (for example: using nails to hold wires in place). • Don’t use indoor lights for outdoor decorating. • Use caution with candles. Set them in stable holders where they ore less likely to be accidentally knocked over, and never leave the house while candles are burning. Keep them away from decora­ tions, wrapping paper, trees and of course, young children and pets. •Tiim o ff all lighted decorations when you go to bed or leave the house. Overnight, they could short and start a fire. DECORATIONS • Use only fireproof decorations — never use ones made o f cloth or paper. • Never run an electric train under a tree. Sparks from the track might start a fire. • Never put wrapping paper in a fire­ place. Holiday paper is often a little glossy or polished. Burning it may cre­ ate sparks and release toxic gases in your home which can potentially build up and can cause an explosion. TR EES • If you have a metallic or artificial tree,; be sure that it is flame retardant, should • any sparks fly. Avoid setting up your I holiday tree near a heat source like a • fireplace or healing vent. The warm air j will dry out the tree, making it more ; prone to catch fire. •Trees should be well-anchored and ; watered so they don’t.become a fire haz-I ard. : I ING • Provide large ashtrays for guests who j smoke, and be sure to check for stray j cigarette butts in upholstered furniture. ' According to the Insurance Information ; Institute, cigarettes are the leading causej o f fire fatalities in the home. 1 * 1 : 1 /: ! S T E K L . S IL V E R 14K JE W K L K Y 5 0 % OFF S A N T A !!! Call Wanda at SANTA IS 111.UI S t H l> l r . ,s A I . ‘A S i N . N< K )N In l I \ \ I 4 I 'l l I I HI I \ k l*.N W l I 11 S \ N I \ \ N I ) Kl ( I i v i \ ( <11 I M »K V/ , , s „ MU « ( HA I I I H M N " M ' I A M I < M « I M I H I ' H N s •< ( .| \ / \ . | l i t K s N< > * 1 'h i v n m ih b , i 'l l ' MAI 'J HI M » «»N I W ‘»-.»2‘M I I " 1 300 N. French Ave., Sanford C O *Tj?* ‘ Seminole County Addresses Only �T iif. S lminole Hi raid Sunday. Docrmhcr A. 20(0 l ‘ilg<* 7 A Spotlig H oliday Finds DUtnutMuMMitM yeur feinting*, earttfUalss, pkotegnfks, miner* o^. prints. pm yr M i / m It 4m ) : P P Tiffany Style Lam ps Ae L arg e Collection of O rnam ents Present this ad to save $50 on a complete pair of glasses. B IG H O L I D A Y S A L E pl>. 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RIVERSHIP ROMANCE TRADITIONAL CHRISTMAS DAY CRUISE Not vabd with any <4li coupons or special uth With P n « « Id With Campon K»p u n 12/2I CALL TO RESERVE YOU SEATING SPECIAL CHRISTMAS DAY MENU NOON TO 4 P..M. 2 L o c a t io n s T o S e r v e Y ou DEBARY 143 8. Hwy. 17-92 Low est P rices G uaranteedl K- Proof of Price Hegutrrd J jB B K r SHOP ONLINE www.cupldacomer.com ' T i r T * 2 0 8 . Hwy. 1 7 -9 2 • DeBary is mu™ From5w.ni.wdi 3 8 6 -6 6 8 - 2 7 0 0 mm ypMon h at: Id em 13 mid • S u n : 13 noon • 1 0 pm niwtiu Cetf iC««we*r ^uewnm.W»wulw|»ue«el*. ” ' !■**•«« IMM1 (386) 668-5123 Located In Historic Sanlord 433 Palmetto Ava. (Exit 51) • 407-321-5091 ^ www.rlverahlpromance.com a. DELAND 911 S. Woodland Bh/d. (386) 7364)947 OBBIES H o lid a y E v e n ts Hour*: M on-Sat 9am-6pm < Sun 12pm •4 pm tor Ihi Ptttwming Aits Full Service Oviedo Famil Produced by Orlando City Ballet •Sunday. December 1.2p m H O B B Y STO R E Our office family welcome* you and your family with a special oiler: D O ZEN S O F ITEM S R EAD Y T O RUN F U L L LINE R/C HARDW ARE A Complete Chiropractic Exam, Including x-raye, If nec***ery *W e Feature Competitive Pricing O n All Your R C Flying Needs...Most Special Orders Items In 1-2 Days" M B M "S O U N D S of the S E A S O N " ' Otter eiptres January 15. 2001 Call to make an appointment (407) 359-2757 Rrverstd* landing* Pubhn Center 1013 East Broadway. Oviedo FL 32765 www.OviedoFamllyChlropractic.com Seminole High School Destiny. Pt/aw, Fantasy, and Ootpol Chew Lake Mary High Madrigal Singer* Miriam & Valerie School ot Dance Aria. Chorus groups from Goldsboro. Spring Lake, and IdyDwtlde Elementary Schools. Friday. December 6, 7 pm Admission by donation. qMl AOdonations returned to paitxaplmg schools music programs Remote Control Airplanes. Helicopters. Cork. Boats & More (Up to a $341 savings) SANTORO EXIT 61 OFF 1-4 1/2 MAE EAST OF SEMINOLE TOWNS CENTER 125 Monroe Rd. Sanford, FL 32771 Fax 407-330-7581 www.lliflhtlinohobbies com » "TH E N U TC R A C K E R " "M YR A ’S C H R IS TM AS CAROL" A Holiday Fabia lor Modern Moms Produced by Wekiva River Players Saturday, December 7, 7:30 pm. •Sunday. Decembor 8, 2 p m jjk "RITA C O O L ID G E " Special guest SHS Destiny Show Choir Saturday, Decamber 14, e ntry ¥ HELEN STAIRS THEATRE IN HISTORIC DOWNTOWN SANFORD �T iif. SnitN O U H f j u i jj I’ll gC BA Sunday. Wormbcr B. 2002 - NEW LAW IMPACTS MEDICARE BENEFICIARIES Meditate Beneficiaries can torrtinue lo make enrollment changes throughout ‘Curves For Women” Now Open In Longwood Plaz;a Consultant and owner o f a ‘‘Curves for Women franchise in the Longwood Plaza, located on Hwy 17-92 about a half a mile north of SR 434. My first ‘‘Curves” store, in DcLand. now has over a 350 members.”. ‘Curves’ offer* an amaz­ ing 30-minutc fitness and weight-loss pnigr.ini in a comfortable environment for women. It is a great way for work- w j ing women to increase encigy and deal W i with busy lifestyles o f today. Once , women acquire the habit o f regular excrcise they look better. Teel letter und become role models for their lamilies. Tlic ‘CURVES for WOMEN’ workout is W appropriate for women o f any age or ability 1 level und everyone works at their own pace for a moderate intensity workout. Because it is non­ impact, it is technically as safe on joints as water aerobics. Our goal is optimal wellness and we provide an effective exercise program. The ‘Curves’ program may lie able to improve the health and fitness o f women with high blood arthritis, asthma and pressure, stroke, diabetes, , fibromyalagia. ”1 have been excited by the T T r results that members are achieving. Within u , couple o f weeks, members often report feeling better, sleeping better, increased energy, improved posture, and fitting better in their clothing. 1 never saw 1 comparable results during my 15 years as an Aerobics Learn about H um ana G old C lassic 3 PI , jnc to finish using a piece o f equipment, ne full service gyms. Our program com­ bines a revolutionary strength training L and cardiovascular workout, and is I equivalent to an hour-and-a-half in I just 30 minutes. You have to try It to believe it! Kfc. ‘CURVES for WOMEN’ differs jg v from other fitness and weightW f c w y loss facilities. We provide r j f a p ongoing support, personal service, and we have fun. When women acquire the habit WT o f regular exercise they build G muscle which increases metaboH lism. even at rest. This assist in MV achieving weight-loss goals (along ■ with our unique eating plan). There ■ arc no special food products to pur­ chase, but we do sell some vitamin/supplcmcnt products devel­ oped specifically for women’s needs Wc offer an exciting ‘first visit dis­ count’, special rates for family memhers, full time students, and gift cer­ tificates are always available. Most major credit cards accepted. Longwood hours (subject to change M j M Pidrway — ™ — £S?3E P/ease call fo r d etails. MedicarefChoice contract available to anyone and entitled to Part A of Medicare through ag embers must use network providers except in nr uraentlv needed care situations. A sales AMU - J 4 S p ecializin g in B lack A m ericana • V intage Dolls •* P o tte ry • Porcelain • S terlin g B rin g T his A d F o r 10% D isco u n t (j\n\ noon and 4 p,m’ to 8 pm‘ Friday wc close at 7 p.m. Closed Saturday and Sunday, 2003 hours: We will open earlier on weekdays at 8 a.m. and begin Saturday hours front 8 a.m. Instructor.” The ’Curves’ program is exercise women will do, even if they don’ t like to exercise. ‘Spandex’ is never required, } we wear comfortable clothing and supportive shoes. 11 There are no WcIghWfacK-vdnd no special coordination i‘i 1 required. Since there arc no specific ‘clnss’ times, mem­ bers come when it is Convenient. Each 30-minute work­ out starts when that member arrives. There is virtually nr Benefits, premiums and 1 W U lif e a (407) 330-9707 2 5 1 8 P a rk D rS a n fo rd , F L 3 2 7 7 3 - I h A cross fr o * 1 T he ^ d i S d l l o n s are 394 N. Htjjr. 17-92, Longwood, FI, e 32750 Longwood Plaza Phone: 407-331-1080 and 1782--* H o u r s : 1 1 -S M -F 1 0 -5 S a t . A n na Jo n e s Owner ATTENTION DOG OWNERS @ Hidden Harbour Marina 4 3 6 0 C a rra w a y P lace Sanford, Florida 32771 Christmas Gift Certificates 2 Month Membership H U G E S E L E C T IO N JO IN NOW W EEK 1 DOG r u e s , t h e W o r ld ' s l a r g e s t f i t n e s s f r a n c h i s e o ffe r s ... QulcIriU - n comploU) workout in ju at 30 minutes Strength training dcaignod Tor womon On-itite wolght loan guidance | M $2.50 / A D D ITIO N A L DOG . CALL TODAYI M ► X ^ C O L L A R S & S C E N T S ^ B ^ V 1 . ! 386-822-9832 .... •• . •++ • ONQW OOD ►4 N. Hwy. 17-92 C o U T °da^ 7 -3 3 1 e l 0 8 0 “ ELAND 1782 S. Woodland Blvd. 3 6 8 -7 4 0 -1 0 8 0 : ^ = a i i Is Your Energy Money A Flying Out The Window? A N ice PIace... For A C hange! 407-323-FAST (3278) *2413 8. French Ave., Sanford P E N N Z O IL L U B E , O IL & FILTE R SAVE ADDITIONAL $10.00 ON ANY SERVICE LISTED BELOW WITH OIL CHANGE TU N E U P S (FWg M O 0 0 Up) UHAKCS (lOHil 01 lioul Hoy ib'J 'Si Up) RADIATOR I LUSH (Hey *4/ 00) XAfc±X fuel injection (Roy l&uwi H ,1 ' im m ★ *SP (*»»f l ’r-L JZZl— W i n d o w ^ » Call Ui Balora You Buy • Family Owned 4 Operated • Over 20 Yearn Experience d y 8choon...Long Ume local resident R a n D o o < 4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -0 3 0 3 s 'TO a r s Cenrlag Smtord, L td Huy, longwood oad oil ol Somloolo County e m p i r e AUTO SALVAGE U-PULL-IT LOW EST P R IC E S IN TOWN jK lllil T O P D O L L A R P A ID F O R J U N K C A R S A T R U C K S ^ IT a y iT n i 3 3 0 1 W. SL Rd. 4 6 • Sanford 1 Mile W. ol Airport Bivd. 2 1/2 Mile* E of M . Seminole Mall Exit 8 acres of care & trucks. D om estic, Im p ort A E u ropean M o b ’s T o w in g H N O IN H R M -B U IL D IN Q D O N E O N B IT B -7ISM = Sn x ^ l ALL OUR WORK GUARANTEED! earn ¥ L i y F R O N T F.NO ALIGNM ENT (R o g M O 0 0 ) ~ w U L U ll T R A N S M IS S IO N F IL T E R & G A S K E T (R » 0 $ 7 8 9 9 up) T R A N S M IS S IO N FLU ID EX C H A N G E ( R * 0 W O 0 0 up) Co<npu1*r DlMflooMltc (Roy $ 6 0 0 0 ) N o C o u p o n N o -d - d l Q1lor» E»t>V» I 2 / J IA I2 -— •e k Q u a lity A t Its F in estl I IRS M l H30 AM J (10 I’M 8*1.830 AM •11-10 fM I ^ H U M A N A . as our rncm^>crs*1'P Brows) ^ current­ ly: Monday thro Thursday 9 a.m. to 12 F J jR r A 'm t * ' i M j i i * 7' 'j f for reservations, more information or special needs accommodation, please CALL 1-800-797-2273 TDD: 1-877-TDD-4HUM Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Refreshments w ill be served uc# H06CA • Bonded S O TfT • Insured V J �I'm. SrAtiNnu I I frai j > U rn rrr Sanford City Hall 300 North Par* Avacua foe Immediately Rooommended by foe City Manager (WS-6 A ) WORK CESSION 4:00 PA*. In the City Managara Conference Room. Sacond Floor Presentation to Employee of tho Month lor Daoombor. 2. Centra] Florida Sports Commission quarterly report 3. Discussion re: protects and timing of 2nd Generation Road projects. 4. Discussion re: City of Sanford Customer Sorvica Plan. 5 Discussion re: 25th and Par* NersecDon boautifleahon project. «. Discussion of Regular Agonda Items. Add-On Hams, and Othor Items A Code rewrite. (C-5) 7. Mayors briofrtg, 5. City Managors briefing. A. Discussion re: 13th and Par* ass na­ tion. REGULAR MEETING 7:00 PA*. In the City Commission Chambers, First Floor •Approval of Minutes. Wot* Session and Regular Moettog of November 25,2002. Recommended by tho City Clerk and (he City Manner. Consent Agenda 1. Approve agreement with Public Rosourcea Management Group (PRMG) to review and update tho financial forecast mode) tor the ut*ty rates at a cost of $25,000. Recommended by the City Manager. 2. Award bid IFB 02/03-03 for urttorm shirts lo Safari Sun In foe amount of $12,235.12. Recommended by foe CHy Manager. 3. Award purchase of three (3) Eagle Imager II Thermal Imaging Cameras to Flatter Safety Equipment Company In the amount of $£0,835. Recommended by foe City Manager. 4. Approve contract tor Tony Ackerson, Aquatics Supervisor at Larry A Oafe Aquatics Cantor. Recommended by foe CRy Manager. Approve contract w«h MuniapeJ Code Corporation and use of ig to $21,000 Local Law Enforcement Block Grant Funds tor City Code Rewrite and Reprint: authorize Municipal Code Corporation to provide attribution eervtoea, at no cost to foe City, effec- Public hearings 1 Considnr appoal of foe Planning and Zoning Commissions denial ol n Conditional Use to astsblsh a woddtog chapel at 601 Briwdifte Street In a Sngto Famty Residential (SR-1) raolng district. The Director of Planning and Community Development and foe City Manager recommend ighokkng foe Planning and Zoning Commissions dotiston to deny foe ConrMonal Use Applicant notified October 23. 2002; properly posted November 13. 2002; ad pub tohod November 13.2002. This Item was tabled at foe November 25.2002 Regular Meetng 2 Re: 25 458* acres of property lying between East Lake Mary Oouievard and Pine Way and betwoen MetonvBe Avenue extended eotAherV end Andrews Road (595 Andrews Rood) (Magnota Park PD. Phase II); Kenneth A Buka, Rebecca F. Burks. Deborah C. NeiAam. Mary K. Mixon, Jessica 8. Middtemas. Patricia B. Vbsaalo, at el., owners; Berry J. Walker, appfcanVaufoortzed agent This lam wet laMed al foe November 25.2002 Regular Meeting. A First reading of Ordnance No 3760, lo annex foe property. Recommended by foe Development Review Teem, foe Director ol Planning and Community Development and foe City Manager. B First reading of Ordnance No. 3761, to reran# foe property from AG, Agriculture to PD. Planned Development The Planning and Zoning Commission rocommends denial; foe Director of Planning and Community Development and foe Cty Manager reoommend approval, w*h oondRtons In Development Order No 02-0038. Ad pubtohed October 27.2002. 3. Second readtog and adoption of Ordnance No 3759 to annex 0.78 acre Of property lying between Wyiy Avenue end Mattie Street and Sanford Avenue and Avenue (411 Wyty Avenue); Tom Lyon, owner. Reoommended by foe CRy Manager. Ad pubkahed Novembor 27 and December 4.2002. Re: 4.778 acres of properly tying between S R. 46 and Northstar Court oxtended westerly and betwoen Upsala Rood and Central Park Drive (3991 West S R. 46); SR 46 Hoktog Co , Inc., ownot/npplcanl A First rending ol Ordnance No 3757 lo annex tho property Rocommondod by tho Development Review Team, tho Director ol Planning and Community Development and the Cky Manager. B. First readtog ol Ordnance No 3758, to rezone the properly from AG, Agriculture lo PD, Ptannod Development The Planning and Zoning Commission, foe Director of Planning and Community Development, and the City Manager reoommend approval, with conditions In Development Odor No 02-0054. Ad published Novembor 10,2002. 5. Re: 5.0 acres of property lying between S R. 48 and Moores Station Road and between Beardal Avenue and Cameron Avenue (3880 Moores Station Road); Sanford Airport Authority, owner/applicanl. A. Flril roaring ol Ordnance No 3762 to annex foe proporty Recommended bv foe Oevetopmont Review Team, the Director ol Planning and Community Development and foe City Manager. B. First reading ol Ordnance No 3783, lo rezone foe properly Irom AG, Agriculture to RI-1, Restricted Industrial. The Planning and Zoning Commission, the Director of Planning and Community Development, and the City Manager recommend approval, with conditions Ad pub­ tohed November 10,2002. 6. First reackng of Ordnance No 3784 to rezene 64 41* acres of property lying between the Central Florida Greeneway and Hughey Street extended easterly and westerly and between Vihlen Road extended northerly and southerly and the Central Florida Greeneway (800 VNen Road) Irom AG. AgrtoAure. and SR-1, Single FamRy Residential, to PO Planned Development Alan Di Sunday, Drccmbcr B. 2002 Slioemakor. Tammy S. Hanes, and Elzabofo 3. Corao, owners; Allan E. Keen, appfccant Recommended by ttte Planning & Zoning Commission, foe Director of Planning & Community Development and foo City Manager, subjocl to conditions to Dovctapmont Order No 02-0049. Ad published Novembor 10, 2002. First rending of Ordinance No 3765 to revise Itw PD MAsler Plan and asso­ ciated Development Order tor 21.73 acres of property at 1101 Rinehart Road (Dono Dfceou PD/Sams Club) to Increase foe maximum square footage ol one (1) wal sign Irom 200squore tool to 300 square toet. and foe bulking botog sol bat* over 200 tool from foe street. Recommended by foe Planning & Zoning Commission, the Director of Planning & Community Development, and foo CRy Manager, subject lo corvMons In Development Order No 02-0052. Ad published November 10,2002. Regular Items 1. Board appointment A Cods Enforcement Board The term ol Oscar Redden expires on Docembor 31. 2002; he wishes to be reappointed. No appkeatione on fie; however, Andrew Vatonte Is an alter­ nate and has been interviewed tor this board NEED TO REAPPOINT/APPOINT REPLACE­ MENT. Z Approve agreement tor tho FY 2003­ 2004 Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program. Recommended by the Director of Planning & Community Development and foe CRy Manager. 3. Condemnations: demoRBons. exten­ sions. • 02-24, 1001 E. 10th Street, Thomas Roberts, Sr. or Ftteda T. Borman The Director of Planning A CommunRy Development and foe CRy Manager recommend demolition after 30 days. • 02-04,600 Cypress Avenue, Ekzabefo Paige The Director ol Planning & Community Development and foe CRy Manager recommend domoMon. • 02-21, 1008 Olive Avenue, Julia The Director ol Planning A Page 0A Community Development and the CRy Manager recommend (femoltiua • 02-22, 1215 French Avenue. D a Witeams The Director of Planning A Community Development and tho CRy Manager recommend demotoon. •02-03,518 Cypress Avenue, Herbert or Morgan Friaon. The Director of Plarmtog A Community Development and tho CRy Manager recommend QO-dny extension. • 02-08, 1124 PomegrenRe Avenue, Rogtoald Campbel. The Director of Planning A ComnxtoRy Development and foe CRy Manager recommend 90-day extension 4. First readtog of Ortraroa No 3780 regarding proposed revisions to foe CRy Charter. Recommended by Vie CRy Clerk. •Add-on Items •City Attorneys Roport •CRy Clerks Report • Cty Managors Report •Citizen Participation •CRy Commissioners Reports Watson Realty Corp We Are Here When You Need Congratulations to our top producers for October! Top Listing and Sales Agent Sales Person O f The Month SS & 14 K 50% OFF UNTIL XMAS 1 0 1 . C IIA I I I RS I - I I . iff A| M A III «M A. A f I ! e n HI I A MAItV 111 v ll I Hi 1 . N. '.A lii f|f«(> I I I 111 i;w 1 i(M Whywait, get inshape!!! , . Russie Weldl Direct Line: judy Smith Direct Une: (4 0 7 )3 0 2 -7 4 3 6 (4 0 7 ) 3 0 2 -7 4 1 3 iif-riM r'L’ 1 CenterV The TralnersgjtfE JT Featuring Our Certified Personal Trainers A TIMELESS TRADITION O F DISTINGUISHED SERVICE SINCE 1965 100 W iy m o n t C o u rt, S u ite 110 L a k e M a ry , F lo rid * 32746 Chris M oon , V.P., Broker (407) 323-3200 BLOWOUT! (M * d t1 0 4 ) C a ll: 4 0 7 -3 3 0 -4 2 0 2 Fax: 407-323-9304 llOMMdt Boodad, InMTMtHMWi C E L L U L A R ' — (Bottom Left to Top Right) Pwnny Price mclntonh, Ian Drummond, Dwbora VonHvrtoulla, Dondl O ’Neil, Deb Devil, Stephanie Metzdorf, Kim Coggon. NO M O N E Y = N O -P R O B LEM ___________ the Fun at the Chri: Parade $ 39 99* 1000 Anytime Rollover Minutes Hurryl Offer expires December 31stl No Rooming In FLA... W h ere C u sto m er S erv ice is 81 Share the |oy of the season-------Bring a F n n n canned or package food Hem for the SHELF Sanford Christian Sharing Center New Creation church will be receiving them in the Parade. Watch tor the Rainbow Butterfly! a FREE* Phone FREE* Vibrating Battery FREE* Car Charger or FREE* Leather C ete Includes C aller ID & Voicem ail Includes Long Distance * FREE DELIVERY* C a ll To d a y (4 0 7 ) 3 2 8 -8 3 8 5 X Authorized Agent of X c in g u la r We've Moved 800 S. French Ave. Sanford, FL 32771 m & e iv Creation L u th e r a n C h u rc h , E L C A f �• ------ Page IOA Sunday. December 8. 2002 Tur. S eminolt. H fju u i G r a c e -------------C ontinued from P q e BA a shelter against atomic fallout. The Peace Corps was planned. Alan Shepard became the first American in Space on May 5 and Gua Grissom the second American on July 21. I know the class of 1961 can recall all of these events as can all of us of a certain age. The Cold War was beginning and I remember evacuation drills at my school in Orlnndo and a bomb shelter built by a teacher at SUS in 1962. Many of the songs, plays, movies and performers have endured. The books contin­ ue to be popular and Arnold Palmer lives nearby. In some ways it doesn’t seem like so long ago, yet much has happened since then. The SHS Class of 1961 began their senior year in the building on French Avenue, but moved Into the new school on Ridgewood Avenue in January, 1961. Therefore they were the first class to graduate from that building. Officers of the class were Cary Cowan, president, Sandy Wood, vice president, Pat Lavendar, secretary’, Jeanne Gorman, trea­ surer, Bthel le e Riser, chaplain. Sponsors were Virginia Burney, Rebecca Stevens, Russ Pearson and Alicia Schmidt. Senior Superlatives were Emmett McCall, Deanna Nichols, Charles Fox, Bonnie Steinrack, Doug Tamney, Niki Ashby, Cary Cowan, Penny Anderson, Leonard Himes, Betsy T h e re ’s a b e tte r DeBary C ivic Association 19th Annual w a y to b u y in s u r a n c e . You c a n buy your CRAFTS m»-tJ FESTIVAL in s u r a n c e from a str.m gor-.nt n '* 1 -8 0 0 or from RICHARD RUSSI TONY RUSSI Join Us ForA Day Of Family Fun! ...a neighbor, someone you know, someone you can trust and respect. O .O . Call today and talk to a real person who cares about your family’s protection and security. INSURANCE The most skilled artists & craftcre will he here offering everything from Pottery Oil Paintings • Food • Unique Gifts • Clown & Face Painting and much, much more! 38 S. Shell Road, DeBary (386) 668-2886 Since 1968 \Auio-Owners In su ran ce 2575 S. French Ave. Sanford Life Home Car Business TU '/tl AsMw'AyA* (407) 322-0285 0 0 2 mm There's a Bi in Assiste • V SATURDAY, D ECEM BER 7th 10 A.M. - 3 P.M. NUM BER I1 fii 6 0 0 Williams, Alex McKibbon, and Sunny Skinner. Several of the organizations sponsored projects during the latter p|art of the school year to help improve the new school. The Student Council helped beautify the school grounds in addition to their regular activi­ ties. They sponsored Homecoming activities and the May Day Ball. Representatives were sent to both the District and National conventions. Officers were Emmett McCall, president, Mike Caolo, vice pres­ ident, Margaret Jones, secretary, Betsy Williams, treasurer. Sponsors were Ethel Riser and Paul Hickson. The Key Club, headed by Leonard Himes published the Kcyhold, and from its profits were able to provide new flags for each classroom in the new school. They also sponsored the annual Christmas Ball. Leonard Himes and Billy Musselwhite were* delegates to the National Convention in Boston. The S Club landscaped the grounds around the new gymna­ sium and purchased a trophy case to hold all the sports tro­ phies. The Tri Hi Y, led by Eileen Myers did their part by polishing the trophies and shining (lie tro­ phy case. Among other activities was a tea for the graduates in the spring. The Spanish Club held all its meetings in Spanish at which time they helped promote better inference »,..«ura M - r f* - * .* * . I ••••• «*•!•’. 7 * . .... • , .• ■V i • | o I ■i I Be among our first residents and* receive a variety of wonderful benefits including special gifts and The huge apartments and great people at Heritage Woods made Mom's move so much easier. Now l rest easy knowing she's doing better, eating regularly and making new friends! What a great choice fo r us! $ 2 5 0 /m Come See the Largest Assisted Living Apartments in the Area Rates as Low as $1850.. H e r it a g e • Scheduled transportation All utilities including cable television Stimulating daily activities Emergency response system Spacious, well-appointed common areas W o o d s Lake M m 's Premier Assisted Lim e & Alzheimer's Community 150 Middle street • Lake Mary, FL 32746 L o c a te d D ire ctly B e h in d t h e Lake M ary P o s t O ffice Call Today for a Tour (407) 321-7550 Assisted Living License No. 10162 mf y o . R EN T REDUCTION PLUS TWO M O N TH S FREE R EN T Secluded and Secure; Yet Located in the Center o f Everything • Brand new community custom built to meet the needs of seniors • 24-Hour watchful oversight • Gourmet-style dining program with restaurant-style service • Weekly housekeeping and laundry’ CHARTER CLUB Forinform ationaboutHeritage Woods |PleaseM ailto:150 Middle Street Lake Mary, FL 32746 I Nam e____________ j Tel._____________ I Address___________ I City. j I understanding of the language and the Spanish speaking coun­ tries. Billy Musselwhite was president of the group whose goal was to take a trip to Mexico In the future. The Ditin Club, led by Jeanne Langford, enjoyed their annual banquet when the first year stu­ dents were slaves to ones in their second year. The T.W. Lawtdh chapter of Future Teachers of America liad as its president Judy Ludwig. This group gave apples to all teachers during American Education Week. They had excel­ lent speakers during their meet­ ings, acted as teacher aides for a week in elementary schools, and sent delegates to the state con­ vention in Clearwater. That year the boys formed their own FTA Chapter with James Markham as president and Richard Barnett ns spoasor. They also spent a week as teacher aides in the elementary schools. The Future Nurses volun­ teered in the local hospital, assisted with the Heart Fund Drive, and folding of TV Seals. Their float won third place In the homecoming parade. The Glee Club's first perfor­ mance of the year was "America, Our Heritage" and then came the Chrislmos concert. They also presented an operetta, a spring concert and sponsored the Glee Club Ball. They performed at Easter Sunrise Service and par­ ticipated in both district and state contests. Bill Johnson was president and Ollie Reese Whittle was director. The SHS Band participated in 80 performances during the year which included half time shows at football games, several parades and concerts. Their most memorable event was Circus Day when they marched In the parade then played for the circus performers. Richard Feinburg was captain and Ernie Cowley was director. Tlie Twirling Sem inol«, led by, Ruthi pftfllon, participate^, |n most band performances, usual­ ly in spectacular costumes. Their most popular uniforms were reindeer at Christmas and Indians for Homecoming. The Honor Society received its charter during this school year and had 18 charter members. Doug Damny was president and Ann Allen was sponsor. The track team came In second In the Orange Belt Conference and set 11 new records. The golf team won eight of ten matches. Football captains were Alex . McKibbin and John.W hclche! and the team had a winning sea­ son. They played In the first annual Azalea Bowl game but were defeated by Palatka 7 - 6 . John Whclchcl won the Peter Schaul Trophy. John Mann was the most valuable back and James Markham was most valu­ able lineman. Coaches were Jim Pigott, Jim McCoy, Ralph Stumpf, Fred Ganas and Bud Layer. SHS was_host for the OBC Basketball tournament and was praised for its smooth operation and the excellent facilities of the new school. Penny Anderson was editor of the 1961 Salmagundi from which the majority of this information was taken. •BUY ‘SELL •TRADE IIn1Seminole Herald So (.ill a Seminole crlisiim spenalisl loila\ (4(l7i:i22-2(ill mmmmfr \ �...... Sunday, Dccrmber 8 .2002 T iie S eminole H erald A n n exation — C ontinu ed from P ag e IA panics to relocate to the county. County Manager Kevin Grace previously said that the size of the city's incentive package could drive up the cost of future incen­ tive programs between companies and other municipalities. City officials disagreed and said live agreement would benefit Lake Mary, the county and its residents. They said the annexation and Lax break would encourage faster development at the site. Currently, live office park con­ tains three office buildings and an apartment complex. Future devel­ opment may include 1 million square feet of office space, as well as restaurants, retail businesses, apartments, a hotel and possibly a movie complex. Colonial Properties also requested that the county contin­ ue providing fire and building inspection services to the office park following the annexation so the permitting and constniction process would not be impeded. An interlocal agreement was not made between the city and county for tills to happen. Although the deal has been tabled for now, both dty and county officials have stated that discussion over the proposed annexation is not finished. "We are obviously disappoint­ ed over the request, but we will continue negotiations with Colonial Properties and the coun­ ty In hopes Inal it will happen at a Inter time,” Lake Mary Mayor Thom Greene said. "We are not giving up.” Grace nLso stated in a letter to the city sent on Dec. 3 that the county is willing to continue dis­ cussion over the property. "While wc understand the desire of the dty to expand Its tax base, we are convinced that there is a better solution than the pn>posed approach of spending mil­ lions of dollars to 'buy' a tax base," Groce state. "We are pre­ pared to work with the dty to try to develop some 'win-win' sce­ narios that would benefit tlie tax­ payers of both the dty and the county." Lake Mary's dty manager said talks might begin as early the first of the year with the county and Colonial Properties. "What we will probably do now is try to see if there is some common ground, not only with Colonial Properties, but also with the county," IJlton said. "We will see if we can work something out." grown and now Include sce­ nario-based Instruction. The last class had more tlian 140 rsons enrolled. In ovember, the course marked a milestone with the gradua­ tion of its 1,000th student. For more Information or to register, contad Pete Robinson, Community Law Enforcement Academy Coordinator at 407-665-6741. — Congratulations H on o r y o u r loved one a n d th eir sp irit o f C h ristm a s by b rin g in g a new u n w ra p p ed toy fo r the “C h ild ren 's R igh ts F o u n d a tio n ” to our top producers for November! Top Sales Agent & Sales Person O f The Month Top Listing Agent O f The Month Russle Weldl Direct Line: (407) 302-7436 Renee Jahr Direct Line: (407) 302-7428 Lights of Life Christmas Candlelight Service 7:00 P.M. Sunday, December 1 5 ,2 0 0 2 You and your fam ily a re cordially invited to attend o u r special C andlelight S ervice o f R em em brance in honor o f your loved one. Kindly RSVP no later than D ecem ber I3lh. ATIMELESS TR AD m O N O aklaw n P a rk C em etery O F DISTINGUISHED SERVICE SINCE 1965 Rhinuhart Road, 48A, Lake Mary RSVP (407) 322-4263 100 Waymont Court, Suite 110 Lake Mary, Florida 32746 Sponsored by Baldwin Fairchild Cemeteries A Funeral Homes Chris M oore, V.P., Broker (407) 323-3200 S a n f o r d S t r e e t M a i n C r u i s e . u r w « m m m i i trrr ,\Y» p t /. Shirts Continued from Page LA would become. As more people started wearing Place's shirts, she received requests to make more. “I guess, that's my way of advertising,” Place said. fcMy nephew is a postman, and I made one for him. After he wore it to work one day, I received an order for 26 shirts from other postal carriers.” Although Place was happy people wanted one of her shirts, she ran Into a Small problem. She didn't have enough fabric for all the orders, and the store raq out of the material. She eventually had to call the fabric's manufacturer, which gave her the pattern number so she could order more from the store. ”So far, I've gone through five bolts,” she said. “And, I've sewed over 300 buttons on by hand.” . • Sixty shirts and 300 buttons is a lot of sewing for most peo­ ple, but not for Place. Creatin things with a needle an thread is her way of relaxing. She's also been sewing for almost 70 years. “I sewed my first dress when I was in grammar school,” she said. “Iwe just sewed and sewed. Sewing, to me, is a time that I can sit down and forget about everything else." "Place's years of sewing lias made her an expert when it comes to needle and thread. It only takes her about three hours to make one "H ero” shirt. And, she usually can tell what size a person needs by just looking at Uie individual. “Out of all the shirts I've made, I've only had to take one up,” she said. Although Place has made more than five dozen shirts, she hasn't made a lot of money. She sells the shirts for 515, which means she only makes a $5 profit for each one after spending $10 for the material. Of the $300 she has earned, she has given some of it to local charities. "My family thinks 1 should sell them for more, but I just don't want to,” she said. Place said she will try to make a “Hero” shirt for any­ body who wants one. People are already wearing them In New York City and many of the East Coast states. “One fireman took one up to New York, and I've made them for people In Tennessee, South Carolina and over at the Cat T for when she may stop making them, she doesn’t real­ ly know. "There's been times when I get tired of looking at shirts for awhile," she said. "But, then I get over it.” For more information on Place's shirts, call her at 407­ 322-3134. . The next Seminole County Sheriff's Office Community Law Enforcement Academy will begin on Jan. 8, and class sizes will be capped to the first 190 people who enroll. The course got its start in Odober 1994. Back then, there were only a few people who attended. But over the years, the pro­ gram and class sizes have W e Are Here When You Need Us! P a ra d e ------------- G Sheriff’s Office Academy begins Jan. 8 Watson Realty Corp. C o n tin u ed fro m P age 1A slie expects a diverse group of rade marchers. The route will similar to years past, moving cast to west down 1st Street through the heart of downtown Sanford. The fun won't stop once the parade is over. Parade watchers are invited to Historic Sanford Memorial Stadium on Mellonvillo Avenue for an autograph session with Eckstein. Eckstein will talk about his baseball career, includ­ ing walking on at the University of Florida, and sign autographs. The event is scheduled to begin about noon depending on when the parade finishes and will last until 2 p.m. Page it A uUlss Sentfnofie County ficMa/isfiip ^Pageant An Official Preliminary For The Miss Florida And Miss America Pageants February 22, 2003 7:00 P.M. The Helen Stairs Theatre (Downtown Sanford) SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1 6 ,2 0 0 2 THE THIRD SATURDAY OF EVERY MONTH FROM 5:30 TILL 9:00 PM FIRST STREET (MAIN STREET) IN SANFORD Come Be A Part O f The Miss Seminole County Pageant. W e Applications are Available at Area High Schools and Colleges or the Helen Stairs Theatre in Downtown Sanford F o r M o r e I n fo r m a t io n C a ll (4 0 7 ) 3 2 1 -3 5 7 6 Advance Tickets By Donation $10.00 At The Door...$15.00 W e lc o m e A ll V e h ic le s - A n t iq u e , $ ^ 5 0 /5 c h $ J JACKPO T 1 DRAWING AT C la s s ic , C u sto m 5 0 ’S & 6 0 ’S M U S IC P L A Y E D B Y J .D . T H E D .J . “T H E K IN G O F O L D IE S " • 50/50 D R A W IN G • D O O R P R IZ E S • A N T IQ U E & C L A S S IC S T O R E S • F IN E R E S T A U R A N T S • H O O LA HOOP C O N TE S T A N D M U C H M U C H M O R E .., Sponsored By Sanford Main Street Cali (407) 322-5600 For More Information ‘TWuctlon and Qntehtalnment by Miriam & Valerie's School of Dance Arts '< rTU cPood 9o (W«xf cAltss oAmaioa TJcqixs 'iTJcJuf S an fo rd , The H isto ric H e a rt O f Seminole County �T he S em in o ii : H eraih I’ilg c 12 \ Sunday December B. 2002 Paulucci family donates 100,000 dinners f keepingwith withtheir theiri.irapacity .. , fm/i-n entrees to be distributed nt InInkeeping pan t>-toto lliousands of needy families in frozen entrees to be distributed nt store the frozen products and Sanford and Seminole County the Rich Pood Plan of Honda, 401 arrange for timely distribulion will enjoy nourishing meals again West 13th Street in Sanford on during the holidays. this holiday season, thanks to Wednesday, Dec. 11. While Luigino’s, Inc., head­ The Paulucd'* have purchased jeno and l-ois PfUlucci of quartered in Sanford, in a fre­ about 200 large frozen turkeys quent contributor of Its food Smford. • In a tradition now spanning a which the agencies will distribute products in areas whore it oper­ as well, lire entrees, produced by decade, the )eno and Lois Paulucci-owned Luigino's, Inc., ates its offices and production I’aulucd family will provide will be distributed through facilities, as well as in an-.u. where about ItKl.OtKl dinners for needy disasters strike, the Christmas families in Sanfoni and Seminole approximately 45 charitable time give-away in Sanford and agencies serving needy families County by arranging fo r two Seminole County has become a semi trailer loads of Mkhelina s in Seminole County. Tiu.- agencies tradition over the past 10 years. anprovided quantities of entrees ami Budget Gourmet brands of DeacUjng Out to the com m unity . O ___________ , , , . . ncgr------------------- - O rganization needs contributions during holidays needy families, gifts of toys for the With Christmas just annmd the Christmas dinner and party on children, food for the Christmas comer, an opportunity pn-sonts Dec. 14 at the Sanford West Side dinner, or financial gifts for tire itself to be a blessing to others. Boys and Girls Club. Tliere arc many ways the gener­ ministry of Brethren Reaching Tiu-re are children In our commu­ Out. ' „ , nity who are in need of basic al public can help with this out­ For additional information or to reach Christmas party; provide necessities such as personal items grocery store gift certificates, cloth- make a contribution, contact Rose and clothing. Davis, Director of Brethren Gifts will lie distributed at the big store gift certificates, food for Reaching Out at 407-302-4143. the Christmas boxes to be given to annual Bretliren Reaching Out Agenda C ontinued from Page IA decision by the Planning and Zoning Commission that denied a conditional use for a wedding chapel at Wlf Briarcllffc Street. llu- applicant. I-aura Hawley, wants to convert a 4.lVXl-squarvfoot residence into a facility for -* 1- Harsh! p h otos b j T orw n, Vhtesn* weddings and receptions for as Commission denied Hawley's many as 100 people. The proper­ request for a conditional use, cit­ ty, zoned SR-1 (single-family res­ ing the amount of traffic, noise and visual impacts a wedding idential) lUUItlui; is located iwsm.— a little ------- -more chapel would create for the tlran a block off French Avenue south of 25th Street and is sur­ neighborhood. Hawley is appealing that deci­ rounded by single-family homes. The Planning and Zoning sion to the city commission. G overn m en t M eetin gs The Winter Springs City Commission will meet Monday, Dec. ‘J. beginning at hJO p m. in the commission chambers of City I Jail. Among items on the agenda is consideration of a change in the City Code to pro­ vide for the appointment of per­ sons with prior felony convic­ tions who W e had their civil rights restored, an expected rejection of the Winter Springs uttle League proposal for con­ cession operations at Central Winds Park, nomination of the next Deputy Mayor, and other items. The members Of the Longw ood City C om m ission, City Attorney, City Administrator and a court • •reporter will hold a closed ses­ sion Monday, Dec. 9, for the purpose of discuss _ litigation with Horida Power Corporation. Tlic meeting, to begin at 7 p.m. will NOT be open to the public. The Seminole County Lum iiiiN iuu ” ••• The next meeting of the Tourist D evelopm ent Council (TDC) will be Dec. 12, at 10 a.m. Items on the agenda include consideration of the contract renewal for the Central Florida Sports «■*'' c-’AiSr ■ ------- Dec. 10, beginning at 9:30 a.m. In the commission chambers of Die County Services Building. Items on tne agenda include the U S. Highway 17-92 redevelop­ ment. The meeting will recon­ vene at 1JO p.m., with the night meeting to begin at 7 p.m. 9 Pictured above and left. Rose Davis, founder of Brethren Reaching Out at Seminole Gardens Apartments, greets law enforcement offi­ cers and city and county officials during an appre­ ciation luncheon held recently In their honor. It was Davis'way to say ■thank you* to the men and women for their kindness and support to her organization. Leffel at the Courtyard By Marriott in Heathrow. — The Sanford Airport Authority will hold a board meeting Tuesday, Dec. 10. Items on the agenda Include consider­ ation of leases for airport prop- K t., S W E E T D REA M S! CUSTOM CANAL $695 Sold elsewhere for $695 Sold elsewhere for $1095 STANDARD U N E A R H EA R IN G AID STANDARD U N E A R H EAR IN G AID ■vMttmM Il> S ll I V I t / 1 I Tonight Jennifer will tuck her son into one of our t>cds. Last night they slept in an abandoned car. Christinas is a time when our houses are filled will) twinkling lights and delicious smells. We all want to Ik- home for Christmas...but for women like Jennifer this is only a dream. . . . A mother and child should have a safe place to sleep. At the Rescue Outreach Mission of Sanford we offer not only a clean, warm, safe bed but food, clothing, counseling, vocational training, und a second chance in This year as you make out your Christmas list would you Rive a m other and child the gift o fh o p *. Ph ase lieln bv sending your tuvdcductible dona- • Hear but don't understand clearly •Ask others to repeat themselves ^ ^ •Are told you play the TV too loud Ve.f / want to help □ J □ □ This consultation is especially important if you $15 $25 $50 o th e r _____ Call Now! N a m e : ------------------------------------------ -— ----------------- - 0 7 -3 6 6 -7 7 6 6 Address: _____-------------------------------------------------------- City/Statc/Zip------------------- -— -----------------------------I- Mail: _ _ _________________ — ------------------------ — Ml p lu M^l ■« tar 'In U aa^ j and U- to- * " ' > *» * * m vi a m i i . « i m oh i xuiAsor: i h i s i m iH ii ks s u n * . R E S C U E OUTREACH M ISSIO N PO Box 412 Sanford, Fl< J2771 laical ion: H.25 & 17 0 1 W. 13th .Street of SANFORD viedo Hearing Center 800 West Hwy 426 • Suite A • Oviedo, FL 32765 • N©xt to Toucan Willie s �•* •• t •- T in I *• S 1 .M IN 0 U l h u A i.u In s id e : S e c tio n B G l ASSIFEDS 6 B -8 B C rossw ord 8 B Sunday D ecem ber 8, 2002 Hardwood boys off to a fast start By Dean Smith Sports Editor LONGWOOD — The first week of the regular season has proven to Be very good for local boys basketball teams. Anthony Turner, one of only two seniors on the Seminole roster, led the way with 20 oolnts and nine rebounds as Arrow Force X! ran past Palm Bay, 87-50, in the first round of the Greyhound Basketball Tournament at Lyman High School Thursday night. Junior Jake Polk ran the Seminole offense to perfec­ tion, handing out six assists. AFXI was to have met Winter Springs in Friday's semifinals. The Boars advanced with a 70-50 victory over Father Lopes with Fisher scoring 13 points and Ryan Exter scor­ ing 12 points and dishing off 13 assists. The other semifinal was to have pitted the host Greyhounds against Lake Mary, both of whom won on Wednesday. The Rams knocked off Potndanna, 61-43, with Lyndon Merthlc scoring 16 ' ts. His cousin, Darryl, d seven assists, while Eddie Willingham pulled down nine rebounds. The highlight of the week so far, however, was father ; son in the Rotary tseic at Winter Park High School. Lake Howell, coached by Steve Kohn, held off Winter Park, led by first-year head coach Josh Kphn, 61-56. Josh was the MVP of this tournament back in 1992 playing for his father as a member of the Silver Hawks. Jared Laskey led the way for Lake Howell with a game-high 17 points and handed out five assists, while Joivan Fores tier chipped in with 13 points and Patrick Calathes 10 points. Pieters added a game-high 11 rebounds. The Silver Hawks were to have met powerful Edgewater in Friday's semifi­ nals, setting up another inter esting scenario as Eagle junior center Quintin Thornton played for Lake Howell assistant coach Mike Scutero summer team this past year. The win was actually the second for the Silver Hawks as they lud opened the teason on Tuesday with a 63-39 thrashing of district foe Titusville. Sarasty also had 17 oints in that victory and icters had eight rebounds. if 1-ake Brantley has also got­ ten off to a tremendous start improving to 4-0, if you include wins in the Pre­ Season Classic last week. Sophomore Todd Stamp had 27 points and newcomer Marquis Johnson grabbed 11 rebounds as the Patriots rolled past Bishop Moore, 57­ 42. Sophomore point guard Kyle Fowler handed out six assists for the winner's. Thursday night. Stamp tossed in 16 points and Johnson had 11 in a foulplagued, 60-50, virtorv at New Smyrna High School. The two teams were called for 45 fouls and attempted a combined 61 free throws. Grooms Academy also opened with a win edging past Warner Christian Academe, 55-49, with Cherry scoring 12 points and Polk hauling down 15 rebounds. Lake Mary Prep bounced back from an opening night loss to knock oif Forest I-ake See Hoops, Page 2B E H a m ill g o e s fo Special to the Herald ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Lake Brantley High School junior James Hamill Is the youngest member of Team Florida Weightlifting lo qualify for the 2002 American Open Weightlifting Championships being held this weekend (December 6-8) in Savannah, Georgia. Hamill lifted a combined weight of 506 pounds (230 kilograms) In the snatch and clean & jerk to qualify. The American Open Is the most competitive S C C L ake B rantley junior lifting in G e o rg ia at A m erican O p e n ing lifters onl^ meet of the year, y weight, not I according to their age. 'I t ’s been a great challenge to qualify and I can't wait to compete," says Hanfill. s u ffe r s In March, Hamill was named the men's 16 and under Junior National Champion in his 187 pound weight class (85 kilograms), winning three gold medals at the USA Olympic Junior National Championships In Los Angeles, s e tb a c k H aw ks Herald Correspondent R a id e r w om en By Dean Smith Sports Editor K Vikings get past Raiders By Craig Johnson h o ld o f f SANFORD — The Seminole Community College women's basketball team welcomed a familiar face back to the roster, but even that wasn't enough to overcome a slow start and cold shooting as visiting Hillsborough Community College held on for a 62-56 tri­ umph Wednesday night at the SCC Health and Physical Education Center. The Raiders (5-6) could get nothing to fall early as the Hawks jumped out to leads of 10-2 and 12-4 with 14:37 remaining in the first half. Sophomore shooting guard Yamll Cordero, who was a ■tarter two years ago before redshirtlng last season, made her first appearance of the sea­ son after missing the first 10 es because of an ankle . y, gave SCC a spark off the bench as it finally started to make some shots. A three-pointer by Cordero cut the lead to six, 23-17, before another sophomore, d, came off the Lauren ** Boyd, nice bench to hitt a layup off a n feed from Natalie Emmanuelli and 16-foot jumper to cap a 17-11 run that cut the HCC lead to just two points, 23-21, with 3:10 left In the half. But back-to-back threepointers by Shanette Thomas and Taleikia Sherald pushed the lead back to eight and the Hawks carried a six-point lead, 31-25, into the lockerroom at intermission. HCC again started the secSce Women, Page 3B California. He trained in July at the US Olympic Training facility in Colorado Springs. “I've been concentrating on football since I left lire Training Center last sum­ mer. I hadn’t lifted 506 pounds since then,” said Hamill. “Wc'vc been working out during football, but nothing that heavy. After football ended, I only had a couple of weeks to concentrate on weightlifting again, so my coach designed a training regimen that was See Hamill Page 3B woman's baskatbal taam backfrom a huge deficit Wednesday night. Sophomore* Lauren Boyd (No. 33. above), with four straight points and a steal, and Ytemfl Cordero (right), who was playing her first game In almost two years, came oil this bench to spark a first half rally after the Raiders fell behind by as many as 14 points. Cordero again had a big hand In another rally in the sec­ ond hall and finished with a gamehigh 13 points, but It waa not quite enough as Hillsborough Community College nlppod SCC, 62-56. at the SCC Health and Physical Education Center. The Raiders a rt In Daytona Beach this weekend lo take part In the Daytona Beach Community College Classic and were lo have played Palm Beach Community College on Friday and then tackle Brevard Community College from Cocoa today (Saturday) at 2 p m. at •the Lemmerand Center. The women will play their final horns game before Christmas this coming Tbesday when they host Indian River Community College from F t Pierce starting at 6 p.m. at the SCC Health and Physical Education Center. WINTER HAVEN — This time the battle of ranked teams went to the home team. Jeff Street's free throws with seven seconds left were the dif­ ference as No. 10 ranked Polk Community College outhustied No. 8 Seminole Community College, 61-59, in a men's basketball game In Winter Haven Wednesday night. The Vikings (7-5) jumped out to a 13-2 lead behind six points each from Street and Marcus Neal and would never trail but the Raiders (8-4) showed no quit and slowly bfitiled back into the game and hung around long enough to give themselves a chance to win the contest at the end. Actually, SCC had a chance to take the game over late in the first half as the visitors went on a 16-8 run, capped by back-to-back three-pointers from Lyman graduate Josh Houston and sophomore sen­ sation J.D. Bracy, that nar­ rowed the gap to three points, 21-18. But mistakes by the Raiders, including freshman center Terrell Morris getting hit with a technical with 1:21left in the half that allowed Street to score five straight points, allowed PCC lo open Ihe lead back to 13 points. Just when it looked like things could get out of hand, SCC grabbed a little momen­ tum to end the half on a Houston jumper at the buzzer, making the score, 35-24, at intermission. The Raiders turned up the sure on defense causing . to turn the ball over on four of their first five posses­ sions of the second half and the rally waa on. Daniel "Jumpman" Jackson, who led Polk County power Lake Wales High School to the 2000 state championship, got See Men, Page 3B K ruczek looks ahead to 2003 Special to the Herald ORLANDO — With UCF's first season in the Mid-American Conference just seven days in the rear view mirror, Mike Kruczek already has his sights set on next season and what it will take to improve on UCF's runner-up finish In the MAC's East Division. The Golden Knights wound up 7-5 overall and posted a 6-2 mark in MAC play with losses com­ ing to Marshall and Toledo, the two teams set to play In the MAC title game. It was the third con­ secutive winning season for UCF. TVvo areas of immediate concern for Kruczek are training and recruiting. In his season-ending meeting with the team Kruczek addressed the reluming players and told them what was expect­ ed for next year. 'I told them tire bar lud been set in our first year in the conference at 6-2,“ Kruczek said. “Wc never want to step backward. We want to move ahead and improve." Kruczek will now schedule one-on-one meet­ ings with the players so each will be made aware of what is expected of them Individually. "By set­ ting the bar high, the expectations in the off-scason are high also," Kruczek added. “I've always said your season is made by how hard you focus and train in the eight months prior to tire year starting. Your successes and your failures are dic­ tated by attitude and the way you approach tilings work-habit wise prior to the season. “The players need lo understand that they have to focus everv- lime they do a rep on the bench or take a rep on the squat - that it's for a specific goal for next year," Kruczek said. “They can't afford to have their mind on something unrelated to wtat they are doing. If everyone of the kids understand the reason why the)’ are there, and how big it is in the success they are going to liave the following season, I think we are going to be a much better football learn." Meanwhile, the rest of the coaches are spending Uicir efforts in recruiting players to replace die 20 seniors who finished their UCF carecre last week. "I think we have a good, strong nucleus of kids coming back," Kruczek said. "They have an See UCF, Page 2B Sophomore defensive beck Atari Bigby (shown making a tackle against Syracuse) was named to the AU-MAC First Team defense on Monday. �T he S eminole H e ju u ) Page 2lt Sunday. Dccrmber 8. 2002 H oop s Continued from page IB Academy, 73-64. Matt izjwrcs scored 23 points, C.J. Marimon had 19 points and nine assists, and Eric Frasc grabbed nine rebounds for LMP. Trinity Prep also picked up a rice win. clobbering University, 69-55, with Qazi scoring 22 points and handing out seven assists. Kramer had eight rebounds for the Saints. The only local squad to lose was Altamonte Christian, which dropped a 78-69 decision to Heritage Prep. ROTARY TIP-OFF CLASSIC at Winter Park High S IL V E R H A W K S 6 1 , W IL D C A T S 5 6 D i e Howell MU t a .l r y 17, Forrelier 13. Calallir* 10, Edwanli 9, pleten 7. Hollar X Serealy 2. Total* 22 11-11 *1 »1 —* * fc- - i| _ m -« - ntnw o p n o io t Dy «itm w tfn i Record sotting senior wide receivers Jimmy Fryzotl (left) and Doug Gabriel (with bell In right photo) wore both named to the All-MAC Conference Football Socond Team Offense released on Monday. T h o duo were two of six UCF players named to either first or second team all-conference. UCF Continued from page 18 understanding of how to exist in this con­ ference. The most critical thing right now for the staff is obviously recruiting. We need to continue the trvnd of recruiting better student-athletes. It's critical to our success.” Without taking much time to savor the season-ending 42-32 win against the Ohio Bobcats, most of the coaches hit the recruit­ ing trail right after the game Saturday. Kruczck started recruiting Sunday by mak­ ing several in-home visits to high school players. "There arc peaks and valleys in every­ thing," he said. "Unfortunately for football you start in August and don?t finish until signing day in February. It's not easy to leave your family and be on the road weeks at a time, but it's part of the job and our coaches arc fully committed to seeing this program improve. "Based on what we did in the MAC this . past year, there arc reasons to be confident or feel good about what is going to happen in this program. We lose some great players from this team and we need to replace those players with players who can step up and be as prolific or successful, or we need to be smart enough to change the scheme to be S I . -midst of final ■ will break for the I ■y will het urn in Januaryy and ana a rogrnm UuJn^lTtake0 fern up u, practice. National signing day for a is Feb. 5. MAC AWARDS FINAL PLAYERS OF THE WEEK IN FOOTBALL OFFEN SE: Doug Gabriel, WR (Sr., Orlando) Gabriel set two school records in the Golden Knights 42-32 win over Ohio. His four touchdown receptions set a school mark and were one shy of the league record of five held by Randy Moss. Gabriel snagged scores from 50,35,35 and 24 yards. He also ended the season with a school standard 1,237 receiving yards, which also , ranks as the fifth best single season perfor­ mance in MAC history. UCF completed its first season in the MAC with a 6-2 record and a second place finish in the East Division. DEFENSE- Stanford Rhule, LB (So., Ft. Lauderdale) before leaving the game in the third quarter with a knee injury, Rhule had eight solo tackles, two tackles for a loss, a forced fumble and a recovered fumble ver­ sus Ohio. He was credited with 10 tackles in the 42-32 victory. 2 0 0 2 A L L -M A C F O O T B A L L TEA M AN N OUN CED CLEVELAND, OHIO — The 2002 All­ Mid American Conference football team, as voted on by the league's 14 head coaches, was announced Tuesday and 21 honnrees from, last year’s team were recognized again with those accolades. Eight members arc repeat first-team selec­ tions from last year - Marshall auartcrbock Byron Lcftwich, Ball State running back Marcus Merriweathcr, Bowling Green wide receiver Robert Redd, Marshall wide receiv­ er Darius Watts, Marshall offensive lineman Steve Sdullo and Western Michigan tight end Moboloji Afariogun on offense, ana outside linebacker Matt Roblliard of Miami and defensive back Vince Thompson of Northern Illinois on the defensive side of thebalL : : MAC W «t CHyUlon axh am . tarihettuQffibb led the way wii team SclectiOft^whilc MAC Cha ••y iW p tartJtfbimts Marshall and JU C newcomer University of our each Central Florida placed three on the first team os did Western Michigan. MarshaU and Northern Illinois led all schools with 11 overall all-MAC honorees. ( g e a r 's Toledo placed eight players on thisj all-con:fercnee selectionsi and UCF F IR S T T E A M O F F E N SE Tight tn d . MobalaJI AMriogun. Wmteen Michigan (Sc. Detroit. Mkk)##SS Center _ Qtfta Tuminrtlo. Tutailo (S c. B aaed m n , Ohio). O ffenalvt U m _ Stew Sdullo. Mnnhnli (S t. Ptrtaburgh, P » ) . » , Nick K n o u t Toledo (S o . Branrioni Ontario)**; Tim Vtorard. Northern (Unvote (Be. Catena. Dl)M. Kyi* C rank** C e n ta l Michigan (S r, En*4 Lanring. M k k ). W ide Receiver . Darlua Watte. ManhaU (Jr. College Park. G * )•«; Robert Redd, Bowling G m n (S r. D *y ta v O h io )**; Kevin W allet Pattern Michigan Or, UbertyvUle, Ul>66 . Quarterback „ Byron Laftvrick Marshall (Sr* Waal-tr-cton. D C .)**. IIMining Back _ M utual Tumor. Northern lllinnk (Jr„ North C h k **o , n il; M am i* Merrtweather. Ball State (S r. Furl Wayne. )« L )« •: Chad Drinker. Ohio (Sr. Martina retry; 0 » * > ) Place K le in . la n d Parteghtan, Miami (So., Sylvanl*. Ohio). F IR S T T E A M D E FE N SE Outside Unebackte . I .airy WilUama. Northern Wtnota (Sr, Chicago, ID > ** . Malt RoNUatd. Miami (Sr, Milked. Conn.).♦ In vide Linebacker _ Tom Ward. Toledo (Sr, Orftenc*. Ohio); David Gardner. Toledo (Sr, Blwnnd. Pa ). D rfrm lrr lin e _ (aaort Bahln. Wrvlrm Michigan On Pan Paw. Mkh)##; Outa Browning. Wratrfn Mkhigan (Sr, Batavia. Ill); titan Fettenasi UCF (S t, Tallth aaarell Travis Moure. Northern lllinoir (So. RrMdna, III). Defensive Bach _ Vine* Thompam. Northern llltnnia (S r, Chicago, H I ) .- . Rander l> *w , Northern lUlnoia (Jr, Milwaukee. WU\ Aaanta S am u el UCF. ( S t, F t Lauderdale;) Atari Btgby. UCF (S « ,M ia m i). .. l-unler . Curtla Head. M arJiaU (Jr. Shribyvdl*. Ky.)#*. SEC O N D TEA M O FFEN SE Tight End _ Craig Bertoamh. Buffalo (Sr. Salamanca. N .Y)6h. Malt DunLn. Northern TOtnot* (Sr, Marengo. IU.) Center _ Todd GNlatvi. Northern tUincka Or, Etthom, WV) Ollenalve l i n e _ Devil Miliar. Ball Slate (Sr . Goshen. bid I. Denote Wmdet Bowling Green (Sr, 5* Henry. Ohio). Stephen IVrvtta. ManhaU (Sr, Garden City, N.Y.)**; Erik laaien. Tnkdo Or. Belling. Mick) Wide Bet elver _ Jimmy FtyxM. UCF (Sr. Ukeland); Doug Gabriel. UCF (Sr. O rin d rl; Carl Ford. Toledo (Sr. Monroe. M kte) Quarterback _ Ben RocthHahergrt. Miami (S u , Findlay. Ohio)*#. B anning Back _ Robbie MLson. Central Michigan (Sr. Detroit M k k ); tme AI pan. Fmtem Mkklgan (Sr. Novi. M id i), Luke Clem ent Miami Or. Dayton, Ohio). Place Kicker _ Serve Arar. Northern Illinois (S o . Colorado S p rin g t C o lo .)* ** * . SEC O N D TEA M D EFEN SE Owteids U nebarker _ Juattn Bertaull. Ball SUIe (S o . Ind.)i Brian AlU nton, Northern (llinote (So. U n e b a ck a t. Q u ta I lanrim *. BoteUng G n tn (Sr, Noeth LO hio); Wick Duffy. Northern DUnote O '. When ten. B ) D elem lv* LUw . Ale* O an ttte, Bowling Gracn ( S f. Mentor. OMok Orlando Waahingkm. ManhaU 0 » . Ac cm ilk . W V» >#e. | u u u Martin, ManhaU (S o , MartbwvUl*. W V a). Tottano Brawn. ManhaU ()r. BaknoriDe. M i**) Deferral** Back . Janawn Path*!. Bowling Cteen 0 ' . Stone Mountain, C a.)**; Chri* Crocket ManhaU (S r. O w tap m U . Va ) - » ; Bop White. Ohio (S r. Cincinnati. Ohio); Brandon H efflbt Toledo (Jr. IHtrirargk P a ) Nutate _ Ryan Fllan. UCF ( S t , LahlgK A m i ; D rrid Ryiko, Eaatertr Mkhigan fle. RockJonl. M k k ) H o n o r a b l* M e n tio n Hep Imir remaining v te* Wtatel Wide Receiver . )o*h Drvte, ManhaU (S o . Hickory Grave. SC ) CV-U.L*. ' ' 1 ‘ Keonjackaon. Toledo (F r.E eU O ik ago. Ind.) ■■raid* U na backer . Duran S a lih . ManhaU (S t, Soddy-Oatay, Term.) Bryan Lap*. W h i m Michigan (Se. •V M k k ) •at all-MACI, e * a o B l Anr-team alhMACL M d m a m aU-MACV M QB06 I l n H e i e all-MACL * * (200* haaorabU mention all-M A O W lnlet Park (M l MitchvO 16. Payne 11. Molfrtt 6. Clover A. Carter 6, Du/lie 5. Bulkut X Jonev J . Total*. |g 13-22 5 6 D i e Howell I I 17 * 1 7 .6 1 W lnlrrPark U I f 10 1 6 . 1 6 Three-point (w ii goal* . la k e Howell 6 (CaUlhra 2, Fnreallef 2. Hollar, laakey); Winter Park 7 (Payne 3. Clover 2. Carter 2 ) Total Fouls . Lake Howell 16. Winter Park II. Fouled out none Terhnloala _ n o r . Record* lak e llow rfl 2-0; WTnlev Perk 2-1. P A T R IO T S 4 a B A R R A C U D A S 5 0 la k e Brenlley 1601 Juhruon II , Teal L A lim J . M lkhel 1. Swanaon 7. Favor 4, (XCbtae 7, Stamp I k Bkhop 5 Total* I9 2 0 J 4 60 New Smyrna Beach HO) Waahlnghm 4. Moultry 6, F- Wllllama 2. L WUliarna 4. Rlnglrhan J , P H m o n 4, Hannah 5, Kllgotu 21). Metehrkl 2 Tola)* ) 7 14-27 50 la k e Brantley 17 15 U 1 6 . 4 0 New Smyrna Beach 14 t l 14 H . 3 0 Thmr-poinl field goelt . la k e Bradley 2 (Stamp, Faroe). New Smyrna Beech 2 (KlngUhan, Hannah) Total loula . Lake Branltey 22. New Smyrna Bruch 21. Fouled mil . New Smyrna Bea^k Metahetd. Inim ical ItVila . none. Kecunia . U i r Gaea-Gey SO. New Smyrna Brack 0 2 GIRLS BASKETBALL as Whitney Tossie scored 13 points and pulled down nine rebounds in a 59-31 victory over Lake Howell. Koestner chipped In with 10 rebounds for the Lions, while Lauren Isaacs had six assists. Seminole picked up a big win by edging previously unbeaten Lake Branllcy 61-59, Tbesday nighl at Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. Chequilla Jessie had 22 points and 13 rebounds, while Crystal Bradley chipped in with 20 points and Dandle Gamble nanded out seven assists for the Fighting Scmlnoles. Brittany Mixon led the Patriots with 16 points. Thursday night, former Lake Howell star Achy Kohn tossed 14 points and Wh itney Porter in 14 added 13 as The Masters Academy improved to 3-1 with a 55-42 victory over Brevard Christian School. Trinity Prep also continued its fast start by edging Father Lopez, 41-40, with a huge fourth quarter rally The Green Wave led 28-24 after winning the third quarter, 11-5, but the Saints pulled out the victory with a 17*11 fourth quarter bulge. Guiu led Trinity Prep with a game-high 19 points. S A IN T S 41, G R E E N W AVE 40 Fathet L ap** (401 Gang! 7. Piwriry J. Mrlendra I. McDonough 15. Smith4. Ketuik 10 ToUl* 167-11 40. Trinity PivpHU Iloffman4. Schneider 4. Cuhl 19. Kkkword 5. Katyrwkl 7. Badawy2 Total*: 1114-1541 r*lh*c Lope* f • II 11.40 Trinity Fivp » II I 17.41 Threepetal Arid grata . Fstfwv Loprt I (Pmaley); Trinity Prrp 1 (Guiu) Tbtal bub . I ether Lopcl 15; Trinity Pivp * Fouled out . nan*. Ttvtmkak . non*. Oviedo remained undefeated M arion men picked up for killing deer Special to th« Herald OCALA — A pair of Marion County men are facing charges of illegally killing a deer late Thursday near Citra. James Roy Shuff, (DOB 6-2-73), of,1890Q N. Highway 441, Orange L a k e , and'umdthy.Frank Buhdk, (DOB 1 r 5 * 8 3 ) , of 3104 NW 16th . Place, Ocala, were each charged with t*king.fieer at night with gun ‘ and light The charge is a Hist degree misdemeanor which carries ■ maximum penalty of a $1,000 fine and one year in jail. Shuff was also charged with discharging a firearm from a county maintained road, a second degree misdemeanor which carries a maximum penalty of a $500 fine and 60 days in jail. The Marion County Siteriff's Office requested assistance from Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWQ law enforcement officers at about 10:16 p m., Thursday after a deputy found Shuff with a freshly killed deer in the area of County Road 318 and Citra. The deer had apparently been shot In the course of their investigation, FWC Officer Kevin Steinke and S g i Janice Jones, used a metal detector and found a bullet In the deer's head. In addition to confiscating that deer, they confis­ cated parts of several other deer that had been killed previous to Thursday's incident The investigation Is on-going, and additional charges are pending. Shuff and Bundk are scheduled to be arraigned in Marion See Outdoors, Page 3 B ' Weekly high scorers from bowling league action at Airport Lanes Special to the Herald ■ i SANFORD — Here arc the high scorers from recent league play at Airport Lancs in Sanford. For information on activities at the local bowling center please call 407-324-2129. A IR P O R T B -5 2 'S L E A G U E (YOUTH LEAGUE) Week *12 Boy* High Game Scratch I. Glen Travta, 2U L 2.B ran Jon H u n 1.1W Bay* High Seri** S a t l r i i . I . Matt Ferguaon. Ute. 2. ) * y Guerra. 4A2 Soya High Gama Handicap . I. Clay WoodThom**. 241; 2. Brtndtei Hurd, 228 Bay* High S eri** Handicap _ t . Mall FerguKn. 642. Z Tom Evaakla. 637. G irt* High Game Scratch _ l.G U rv u Valune. IS *; Z R k m * BudnU. 153. C M * High (a ria * Scratch _ I . rio n * Budnik. 403. 2 AdUey WUacn, W0 G irl* High C ite * Handicap _ I . Gaarma V a lv e . 2 X 1 Z Klon* Budnik. 210 G irt* High Seri** Handicap . 1. H eader Pri lit. WU. 2 G unn* Valune, 50b Team High G em * Scratch . I. Strike Ejgta*. 505; 2 Team (1 .4 M I,a m High herie* Scratch I. S t a l e E«gW*. I.3 5 Z 2 Team f t . I J 3 6 A IR P O R T C R U IS E R S L E A G U E Week *22 M en High C am * Scratch _l.S cu ct Kerri 266; 2 M il* Davit. 230 M en High Serie* Scratch . I. hunt Kern. 6U6. 1 Dan hcmnaai*. S t*. Men High C am * Handicap _ I. Scott Kern. 2*6. 2 William Baumg*rdiw>. 2tta Men High Seriea Itan d tu p . 1. Farm Muiley. 711. 2 M ile W , 656 Women High Game Scratch I . Sharon Uavta. 1 * 1; t lill »«»m ak er. 160 Women High Serlea Scratch . I Sharun Dtvw. 4*4; 2 C a n t Knutk 412 Women High Game Handicap . J . Coral K nutk 2 f*t Z Sunni* Muiley. 231. Women High W rite Handicap . I C«nd K n uik S U . 2 U rn hw nteed. 62* Team High C am * te rric h _ | Fccetioua Four, 7 7 9 .2 lo u r 1 7 * 711 A IR P O R T F L Y E R S L E A G U E (YOUTH LEAGUE! Week « U Soya High G am * Scratch . I Krirk Wright. 139; Z Danny Luna, 9 6 Boy* High S a tie* Scratch . I. Keith W right 2 2 7 .2 . Devin K arri tun. ITS S oy * High C am * Handicap _ t . Keith Wright. 194; Z (He) Danny Luna and Shaun Laubert. ISO. Boy* High Soria* Handicap . I. Keith Wright. 137; l Shaun Laubert. 310 C lri* High Com# Scratch . 1 . K atteU ata.91; 2 Owyentw Doyle. 19. e l i t e High Serie* Scratch _ 1. Q w yenne Boyle. 176; 1 Kell* Luna, It * . C lri* High C am * Handicap . I. Katie Luna. l M ;Z l v y Warmv. 15ft G irt* High Serie* Handicap _ I . Kali* Luna, 303; Z Iry Warren. 3 0 0 Team High C a m * Scratch _ I. Timm #4.260. 2 Team # 2 233 Team High Serie* Scratch _ I . Team *4,509; 2 Tram * 2 4 9 1 Boy* Stoat Pin* Over Average . 1. Keith Wright. » 5 I; 1 Shaiai la u b e r t v2S. C lri* Moat Pint Over Average _ I. Iry Warner. *20; Z Kan* Luna. *19. Biinn and Sharon MacArthuc 21); Z Stranrv. 200. Wtemeo High Serie* Scratch . I. Mamie Blmn. 5BZ 1 Vanetaa D an e*. 521. Women High Cam# Handicap _ 1. Cindy Cum in. 2 3 6 ,2 Vaneoaa Bam ra. 237 Whin i ■ High Serte* Handicap . I. lane Bridge*. 673; 2 Vaneoaa Bam **, 4 3 6 Team High C am * Scratch _ I . " 773; 2 3 ITu* O n*. 7 5 2 Thom High Scrim Scratch _ 1 . 3 Plua One. 216 1 ; 2 laeigahote. Z 1 5 6 A IR P O R T JE T S LE A C U E (YOUTH LEACUE) Weeh #12 Boy* High Cam * Scratch _ I Brun Andrew*. 1)9; 2 Lance Claaa. 136 Soya High Serie* S a a ic h . I Brian Andrrwa. 5 5 9 ,2 Lance CUaa. 343. Soya High C am * Handicap _ I. Ryan llagerty. 243; 2 (lie) Shaun lio rra ci*. Jackaam McMullen and Brandon Brrnuaky. 229 Boy* High Serie* Handicap . I. Ryan llagerty, 6 6 4 .2 Uiaun I lorn v ia . 623 , Clria High C am * Scratch . I. Jennlbr William*.el. 1 4 4 .2 Heather Itentun. 133. C lria High Serie* SeraUh _ 1. |» WUlumaon. 3 6 4 ,2 lleath rr Benton. 333 C lri* High C am * Handicap . I . Jcnnder WUllamacak 236; 2. Aahanh Haler. 229 C lria High Serie* Handicap _ I. Jenrulcr WllUamatav. 646; 2 Sarah U n u n . 613 Team High Gama Scratch _ I. Pouncing Panther*. 6 2 5 .2 Alley C a t,. 311 Team High Seriw Scratch . I. Puunnng P an d erv 1 2 1 9 .2 S ly h a lla van. M IS F IT S LE A G U E M m High C am * Scratch . I. Jaacn Darnell. 216. 2 M ile Rtaunnr., 203 M m High S eri** Scratch . 1 J**cn Darrell, 557; 2 Louie Rodrigue,. 549 M m High C am * Handicap . t. M ile Lundatrum, 265; 2 M il* Roturmu. 257. Man High S e r in Handicap . I. Earl Sapp. 6 6 3 .1 M ile Roturmu. 662 Wooien High C am * Scratch . I. (lie) Margin* Bennett and Lynda C arm en . 201; 2 D ata* Jaclaon. 194 Women High Serie* Scratch . I. Linda S o lu ^ J. 52S. 2 Lynda Canteen. 526 Women High C am * Handicap . I. Margate Bennett 2 6 2 2 (Ur) Lynda C am acn and Elaine Jackaon 255 Women High Serie* Handicap _ 1. Margate Bremen. *9 ). 2 landa SulualL 690 Team High C am * Scratch . I Buc ket*. 729, 2 X M ari* The Spot, 655 Team High Serie* Scratch . 1 . Rot late. 1.997, 2 Miaauig Lhika, 1,906 M O N D A Y N A SC A R LEAG UE M m High Game Scratch . 1 . Rcdmt Fulton. 216. 2 Ruben Irp e a . 199. M m High Sort** Scratch . I Robert Fulkm. 565. 2 Ruben lo p ec. 533 M m High C am * Handicap . 1. Robert Fulkm. 2 6 7 .2 Bulba (C ent) Owcna. 2 t0 M m High Seal** Handicap . I. Retort Fulbav. 716, 2 Kuban lo p ec. 632 Women High Cam e Scratch _ I Barbara Andaman. 159; 2 Scute Hinkle, 15) Women High S eri** Scratch _ I Barbara F R ID A Y N JT E M IX E R S Weoh #14 Men High Cam e Scratch _ I. Jaaun Evert). 256, 2 Buddy blumpt. 237. Men High Settee Scratch _ t Buddy Bcumpl. S 7 Z 2 Charim Shaw .669 Men High C am * Handicap . I Charta* Shaw. 27Z 2 Buddy Mumpt. 270 Men High Serie* Handicap _ I. Chart** Shaw. 717; 2 Buddy StumpF. 7)1. Women High C am * hcratah _ I (lie) Marne M A R D E L L 'S L A D IE S L E A G U E Individual High f i t m * Scratch . 1. Nancy Benlun. 149; 2 Dory Jackaon. Z2I; 2 DanaRae M illion . 201; 1 Sterrev Schrurrtng. 20); 5 Mary Bumgardner, 202. Individual High W rit* Scratch _ I. Nancy Benton. 604. 2 Dovy Jackaon. 5*9. 3. Rhm da Kennedy. 570, 4. DanaRae M ilitate. 54). 5 Mary DaGraal, 5 2 5 .6 Juanita Gorman. 521; 7. Shttra * Scheuenng, 515. Mate p in t veer average, gam * . J. Erila WUliam* (151 gam * on 94 average). *64. A ndrnon, 4 3 2 Z Suaan Brawn. 406. Women High C am * Handicap . I. Scute Hinkle, 250, Z Barbara A rdenon. Z2Z Women High Serie* Handicap . I. Suale Hinkle. 6 6 4 .2 Andre* Hydra. 6 3 a Team High Cam * Scratch . I . Fill In Up. 615; 2 learn #7.556. W ED N ESD A Y N A SC A R LEA G U E W e*k#U M m High Cam# Scratch _ 1. (Ml Talmadg*. 199; Z Martin A km S r . 190 M m High Seri#* Scratch . I. BUI Talmadg*. 545, 2 Bobby Bridge*. 4*3 M m High C e - a Handicap . I. Dutch llailam . 245; 2 BUI Talmadg*. 237. M m High Serie* Handicap . I. Sill Talmadg*. 659; Z RuaaeU Bahney. 639. Woman High C am * Scratch _ 1 . (Ue) Ruth Roger* and lYiylli* A Ion. 166. Z Cathy llailam . I 6Z Women High Sort** Scratch . I. lYiylUa Alcm. 4 7 5 .1 Kaal Bridge*. 419. B o o m High C am * Handicap . I. Ruth Roger*. 237; 2 Cathy llailam . 229 Women High Soria* Handicap . ]. Cathy llailam . 4 1 1 ;2 Ruth Roger*. 6 0 2 Team High C am * Scratch _ I. la t*t Roll, 637; 2 PU Crew, 599 Team High Serie* Scratch _ I l a t a Hull 1.717; 2 PU Crow. 1A67. N IC K E L O D E O N A D U L T -Y O U n i L E A C U E W aekfll M m High Cam * Scratch . I. Rich Abcaham. 214; 2 Dan N cnopla. 20b M m High Serte* Scratch _ 1. Rkh Abraham. 361; 2 Jerry Kataec 361. M m High C am * Handicap . I. Rkh Abcaham. 256.2 Rua* Laveque. 24a M m High Series Handicap . I. Rkh Abraham. 4 6 9 .2 Paul Carbon. 4 3 6 Woman High C am * Scratch . l Klm Kataev. 156; 2 (be) Tameia Leorhetman and Christy Clean*. 152 Women High Serie* Scratch . I k kn Kaiwr. 2 9 2 2 Tamrla leathavman. 279 Women High C am * Handicap _ | Kabe leathemvan. 229; 2. Amanda Radlin. 225 Women High Series Handicap _ I. . Kali* Lea thermae-, 4 2 1 ,2 Kim Kaiact. 414 Boy* High C am * S cu tch _ I Jueeph Bvbm. 205; 2 Tracy Blackcnm. 119. Boy* High S eri** Scratch . I Juw rh Bybcv. 396; 2 Tracy Btacknun. 224. Boy* High C am * Handicap . I Joseph B)b*o. 244. 2 Maldirw Durden. 211 Boy* High Soria* Handicap _ I. Jcweph Hybe*. 476; 2 Travis Spain 407. Clria High G am * S cra tch . I T h rm a Krilov. 1 18.2 Katie Katerc. 107. Clria High Serie* Scratch _ 1. Thevena Keller. 2 2 2 2 Courtney Roaa, ITS. C lri* High C am * Handicap . I. Katie Kaiact. 209; 2 (Ue) M khrita Cerra and Nikki Steel*. 205. C lri* High Serie* Handicap . I . (tie) Courtney Rom and Michelle Cerra. 365, 2 Nikki Stevie. 375. Them High C am * Scratch _ I . Team *11.564. 2 Warm* Ber t. 549. Team High Serie* Scratch . 1. Team *11. UN *. 2 Team *9.1.054. P B A P R O -A M D O U B L E S L E A C U E Wtoh *14 M m High Cam e Scratch . I. Kevin Humble. 2 3 7 .2 BiU Sm irk 2 2 2 M m High Series Scratch . I. Kevin Humble. 437. 2 Ted Davta S», 5 * a M m High G am * Handicap _ I. B01 Sm itk 2 4 2 2 Kevin Humble. 236. M m High Serie* Handicap . I . Kevin Humble. 6 7 6 .2 Ted Uavta S e , 61* Woman High C am * Scratch . I . Pal Ekhmaii. 226; 2 April Fudrie. 140 Women High Serie* Scratch _ l . Pal Ekhman. 5 7 9 .2 Aped Fudrie. 422 Wosnm High C am * Handicap _ I . Pat Ekhman. 256-1 Kathl* W aller. XM Woman High Serie* Handicap _ I . Pat Lkhmarv. 669; 2 Kathte W all**. 5 7 2 Team High C am * Scratch _ I. Tram 2 406; 2 It l l n ’l Mallet. 396 Team High Series S n a tch . I. It Don l Mattel. 1.131; 2 Team Z 1.122 S A N F O R D C IT Y M E N S IN V IT A T IO N A L L E A G U E Individual High C am * Scratch . L Jo* Ph-tlev. 2n9, 2 (He) Mark Rennet and Scott Kara. 246 Individual High Serie* Scratch . I. Edward Dudaak 4 6 1 :2 lYul Lav In*. 670 Individual High C am * Handicap . I. Jo* rtettrr. 2 9 6 2 M arl Kernel; 294 Individual High Serie* Scratch . I. Ldward Dudaak 7B7,2 lYul lavtne, 751. Team High C am * Scratch . 1 . Fubat UM7; 2 Brrt JO. 1027. Team High Series Scratch . 1. Fubar. 2.95Z Z Beer JO. Z946 S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ED U C A TO R S LEA G U E M m High C a m Scratch . I Adcdf Pul. 166. 2 Ben L y m 111 M m High Serie* Scratch . I. Aduli Ikd. 4 1 2 2 Bra Lyun. 264 M m High C a m Handicap . I AdoU red. 236, 2 Ben Lytn. 1*9 Men High Serie* Handicap . I. AdoU I U 6 4 2 Z Ben l.ytn. 495. Wamm High C a m Scratch _ 1. Robyn D rig h k n. 156. Z MacKarute McLean. 117. Women High Serial Scratch _ 1. Robyn D rig h k n, 439; 2 Rina Fletcher. 326 Woman High C a m Handicap _ 1. Robyn D righkn. 2 2 2 2 Rina H etchet 217. Woman High Series Handicap _ 1. Robyn D righkn. 631; Z Rina FWtclnt, 629. Taam High C a m Scratch _ I . M agx M a ria n . 397; 2 Team *1,357. Team High Serie* Scratch _ 1. Magk Marlev*. 1 ,1 5 6 2 Team * 1, IjOOZ T O N S O F FU N LE A G U E M m High C a m Scratch . I. Tad Dovia S r, 276; Z Tony Coe, 257. M m High Serie* Scratch . t. Tcrny C m . 735. 2 Tad Davta Se. 699 M m High C a m Handicap . 1. Ted Devte Se, 2 6 6 2 Roante Tootle. 271. M m High Serte* Handicap _ 1. Tony C m . 741; Z Tod Davit S c, 72 2 Waueen High C a m Scratch _ I. Drama W ith*. 219; Z Dab Redding, 211. Worn a* High Serie* Scratch 1. D o n * W ith*. 5 5 6 ,2 Lkb Redding 5 3 6 Women High C a m Handicap _ 1 D o n a Wlebe, 2 5 6 2 Dab Redding. 247. Wonem High Soria* Handicap _ |. Kkn Dale. 6B9, Z Drama W bb*. t69 Team High C a m Scratch _ 1. Maybe Maybe N o t 6 0 2 1 S ta le * k S p a m . 797. Team High S eri** Scratch . I. Maybe Maybe Not. 2196 2 Stake, it Spam. ZI2Z W A SH D A Y D R O rO U T S (SEN IO R CITIZENS LEACUE) W aul *12 M m High C a m S c r a tc h . A it Raynoc, 244, 2 PetTy Whitehurte, 226 M m H igh S e r i n Scratch . I. I'ervy W hitakunt, 6 1 2 Z Paul South. 579. S im High C a m Handicap _ I. Art Raynor. 2 7 2 Z Pvtry Whitahural 24Z M m High Series Handicap . I. Edward VUlakton. 669; Z I5rrry Whltehurte. teA Women High C a m Scrtech . 1 Pat D ilkn. 1 6 2 2 Charlotte Banve*. 177 W am m High to rim Scratch „ I . Joyc* Myvra. 5 0 5 ,2 Charlotte Bamra. 504 Woman High C a m Handicap . I. Pal IXlkrn. 2 3 6 2 (He) Daphne C anon. O o rt* Tremblay and Elnora Kcttv 2 1 1 W am m High Serie* lla n d k e p _ t. Joyce M yen. 6 4 3 .2 Wanda Chill. 6 4 2 Taam High C a m Scratch _ Pin Popper*. 670. Z Four M ualateen, 661. Team H igh S erie* ScrataS . I. Four M ualateen, 1 ,9 4 0 ,2 Pin Puppen, 1,695 \ �Sunday. December fl, 2(X)2 Page 3H T iif . S im inolk H erald Outdoors Continued from page 2B County court on December 30. PALM BEA C H C O U N T Y W O M A N N A M E D FW C H U N TE R ED U C A T IO N VO LUN TEER OF TH E YEAR A Palm Beach County woman who volunteered 558 service hours to the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) is this year's winner of the Hunter Education Volunteer of the Year Award. Kalina Wlodarczyk, of Lake Worth, donated her time and expertise to teach hunter educa­ tion courses, conducting classes In basic hunter education, bowhunting, shooting sports B r ie f s offered from Decmber 23rd-through-January BA SEBA LL TO U RN EY 3rd. US Sports Management and Altamonte Sports Winter Sports Camp is open to all boys and will be hosting the first annual Holiday Slam girls from pre-K-through-12th grade and is baseball tournament Dec. 13-15 at Eastmonte available to both members and non-members Park in Altamonte Springs. alike. Sessions will run Mondays through The Open Tournament will play under AAU Fridays from 9 a.m. to noon or 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. rules and consist of pool play to championship with extended care available from 7 a.m. to 6 round with brackets for 10-U, 12-U, 13-U, and p.m. There will be no cainp on Wednesday, 15-U. December 25 or Wednesday, January 1. The cost is $350 per team with team awards Winter Sports Camps will include: Sports going to 1st and 2nd place and individual Specific Basketball Camp with former Magic awards to 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place. Deadline to player Jeff Turner and conditioning coach David enter is Dec. 9. Oliver; Tennis and Golf Camps with Jeff Davis; For details call tournament directors Mike Scldo Karate Camp with black belt instructor Gil Malatesta, Tom Siegfried or Bob Loveland at Alstcin; Spojts and Gymnastics Camp featuring 407-263-7910. indoor and outdoor play and Maccabi Sports JC C SP O R T S C A M P Looking for a way to keep the kids happy dur- Camp featuring competitive play from flag foot­ ball to soccer and hockey. ing the winter holidays? ioi_ Out of Ideas for a useFor more information or to sign up stop by the Chanukah gift they'll actually enji ful J or call the Sports and Wellness Department at nter Sports How about signing them up for 407-f>45-5933 or sign up on-line at: Camp at the J? orlandojcc.org. One week and two week sessions will be Men Continued from page IB -n an easy look at the basket off a fine pass from Houston, then a i, - three by Bracy, and nnothor easy lay up by Jacitton forced the Vikings into a zone defense, t • But that defensive change fell . * victim to a long three-pointer by ’ freshman guard D.J. Wesley that cut the lead to five, 49-44, and forced a Vikings timeout. Whatever Polk Coach Matt ) Furjanic said during that timoJ out got sophomore Ayyub All pumped up as he scored on four straight possessions to up the lead to 55-46. But the Raiders weren't done fighting and climbed right back into it with a fine assist from Jamaal George to Jackson cut­ ting the margin back to one point, 55-54 rebounds. Jackson thrilled his home­ town fans in attendance with a monster game mat inciuac that included team-high 14 points, eight rebounds, three steals and two blocked shots. Witherpoon added 12 points and seven rebounds for the Raiders while Bracy also had 12 points. The Raiders were to have con­ tinued a seven-game road trip with a game in Bradenton against Manatee Community College, 5CC head coach Stan Cromartio's alma mater, on Friday and then head to Cocoa to play Brevard Community College on Wednesday (Dec. 11) starting at 7 JO p.m. The team will travel to South Florida next weekend, playing Miami-Dadc Community College in Kendall Acres on Friday.and In Lake Worth - •J against Palm Beach Community ! * College next Saturday, before taking off two weeks for the Winter Break. The Raiders will return Sanford for their only home Rodrifc6‘uty/ c lead hack t* CArValho to push the to five. v With under two minutes to go and needing a basket desperate­ ly the Raiders put the ball In Bracy's hands and the PSU transfer got the ball down low to Kltus Witherspoon on the block, who then whirled on the baseline and went up and under for a basket to cut the margin to three. SCC held on defense and George finally got the Raiders •even on a three with a Viking defender dead in his face to tie tlie game at 59-59 with under a minute to play. The Raiders held again and looked like they would get the last shot when Jackson grabbed a rebound with eight seconds showing on the clock. But a . whistle on a foul away from tire ball put Street on the line for his •• game-winning free throws. SCC still had a shot at the tie or win, but PCC, which had n•only been called for four fouls , to that point, used two fouls to ' ’ slow the Raiders progress up ••the floor. Inbounding the ball at mid­ court with only two seconds on the dock, George received a . nice pass and got a dean look at a game-winning three-pointer, ' but his 30-foot desperation ... attempt bounced off the front of the rim. v The free throw line ended „ being the difference as the Vikings were an outstanding 15*• of-17 from the charity stripe, while SCC was just 5-of-7. 1 Street finished with a game­ r high 23 points, while All and Neal added 14 points apiece. All ** also grabbed a game-high 13 ously successful in prosecuting She holds an A. A. degree in habitual trap robbers. criminal justice and is working "She has used the latest in on her B.A. from Florida modem technology in her tena­ Atlantic University. cious pursuit of justice, includ­ FW C H O N O RS M O N R O E ing DNA testing for species CO UN TY A SSIST A N T identification in a loggerhead STATE ATTORN EY sea turtle case, and Global The Florida Fish and Wildlife Positioning System (GPS) tech­ Conservation Commission nology in the successful prose­ (FWC) awarded a certificate of cution of a vessel grant theft appreciation today to Monroe case," he said. County Assistant State Attorney Rood said the FWC also Is Sherri L. Collins. grateful to Mrs. Collins for her The FWC, during its thrre-day extraordinary dedication and meeting on Duck Key, recog­ significant contributions to the nized Mrs. Collins for her signif­ agency's boating safety enforce­ icant contributions and sus­ ment efforts in the Florida Keys. tained commitment to conserva­ The Philadelphia native tion law enforcement. moved to Florida in 1974. She FWC Chairman John Rood received her bachelor's degree said Collins has been instru­ in economics and her law mental in assisting agency law degree from the University of enforcement personnel in pro­ Florida at Gainesville. She was a tecting the uniauc and valuable National Trial Team competitor fish and wildlife resources of in law school and later interned the Florida Keys. with the Miami-Dadc State "Mrs. Collins has handled Attorney's Office. hundreds of serious cases from She has served with the arraignment through trial, Monroe County State Attorney's including charges of possession Office since 1992. Her husband. of endangered crocodiles, illegal Chuck Collins, is an FWC crawfish harvest and stone crab sergeant/investigator in the trap robbing, and major viola­ Keys. They reside in the upper tions of fishery laws," Rood Keys with their children, Rachel, said. "She has been conspicu­ game of December, and only home game until late January, when they host Monroe Community College from New York at the SCC Health and Fhyslcal Education Center on Saturday, December 28th at 7:30 p.m. Admission is free. r • V IK I N G S 6 1 , R A I D E R S 5 9 S tu ln o lt Community Collrp* (SSI Bracy 3 3-3 12. George J <M> 7. Ilo u tlan J (VO 7. William* 1 (Ml 2. lackaon 7 (VO U . IM lh m fn m 3 2 -112. MnrtHOOOO, Wwley 2 0 0 5 T o U lr2 4 3-73». Folk Community Colltgu Mil Alt « 2-2 14. Nm I S 5-3 17. Street S 7 9 23. D uaruy 1 M 2 . 1U nllng 1 0 0 2. C «v »Ih o l t 1 3 T otal* 2 2 1 5 -1 7 *1 . Halftime . PCC 33, SCC 24. T W p n i n l ftoki goub _ SCC • (Bracy 3. Crargu. Ikroatrev. VMrulryl PCC 2 (Neal 2) Team loub _ N/A. TarfmlcaU . SCC. Marti*. Fouled out . N/A. R<4x m u 1> . SCC 24 Omlaon S. W lthm poon 7); PCC N/A (All 13) Aaahta . SCC I (George 3). Scroll _ SCC * (Jetkaun J). Blockad aheta _ SCC 4 (Jackson 2) Record* _ SCC M . PCC 7-3 FCCAA MENS BASKETBALL RANKINGS IVWvfc 93 1 OUkawa-W allcn Community Coijegr 2 Santa Fe Community College X Chipt4a Junior College . . • f , Fla. Community C olkgr *1 JatiaorylUo 5. TalUhaaam Community College 6. IIUM vfuugh Community Coilrg* 7. Brow aid Community Coilrg* L Sem inole Community C o lit** t . Centra! Florida Community College w n w pnw B wy d®* * * * * * * Freshman point Quart Natalia ErnmanuaUI (No. 12) scored atgbt point, and bad a goodnlgriit she helped SCC ratty from e 14 point defied. But her efforts were not enough aa visiting HHUtxxoogh Community College held on tor a 82-66 victory over the Raldere Wednesday night. W o m en -------------------------------- ------------Continued from page IB ond half hot, going on a 9-4 run over the first five minutes before Cordero hit a 'three' to stop the bleeding. But the Hawks' 6-foot-2 cen­ ter, Lord McClelland, returned to the lineup after getting into foul trouble to hit back-to-back short jumpers to push the advantage to 12 points, 44-32, with 12 minutes to play. Cordero would bury another 'trey' to keep the locals close ana the lead fluctuated between four and eight points over the next five minutes. SCC missed two golden opportunities to close the gap, but missed three free throws and the lead stayed at six, 50­ 44, with 7:24 left. The Raiders made one final push, cutting tlie lead to two, 54-52, on a pair of free throws ’ Kish eon McCollum with 2:40 owing on the clock. A minute later, SCC made a good defensive stand and should have had an opportuni­ ty to tie the game, but no one could gamer a rebound and the Hawks Finally scored on their fourth shot of the trip and. the Raiders would get no closer than five points, 61-56, with 3.9seconds left. Thomas, McClelland and Shauna Danford, who hit two big three-pointers in the second half, paced HCC with 12 points 1 Lake Wales graduate Daniel Jackson gave his Polk County area a Ians a good show on Wednesday aa he scored 14 points, pulled down eight rebounds, blocked two shots and had three steals during SCC's loss to Polk. — H a m ill C ontinued from page I B and archery. "Kalina does not do just enough to get by. She goes above and beyond that to make her courses excellent," said Lynne Hawk, FWC regional hunter education administrator. "We receive comments from her students all of the time, telling us how well Kalina's classes are run and how organized and professional she is." FWC assistant executive direc­ tor Victor Heller presented Wlodarczyk a plaque at today's FWC commission meeting. He thanked her for her dedication to the FWC and to hunter edu­ cation programs. "We nave a stellar group of volunteers teaching our hunter education classes, and Kalina Wlodarczyk shines brightly among them," Heller said. Wlodarczyk was bom in Poland. She and her husband, Kaz, came to the United States about 20 years ago, relocated several times, and settled In Florida 11 years ago. They have two adult daughters. In addition to her volunteer work with the FWC, Wlodarczyk works as an advo­ cate for abused and neglected children in Palm Beach County. for exactly what I needed. We treated i tlu? American Open as a game that we absolutely had to win." ' Coach Danny Camargo of Altamonte Weightlifting has been coaching Hamill for four •' years. ... "Ja m e s really pushes himself an d his technique is ex ce lle n t. He Inspires everybody else to work harder than even they think is possible, " said Camareo. • In addition to Hamill, another lifter coached by Camargo is competing in Savannah, 21-year-old * former state high school champion Jessica Sabia, who also attended Lake Brantley. In total, 16 Team Florida Wcightliftcrs from across the btate have qualified for the 2002 American Open. Most of Team Altamonte is attending, to cheer on Sabia and Hamill, as they face a field of international competitors. Team Florida Weightlifting is a not-for-profit organization dedicated to the development and romotion of Olympic Style Weightlifting among lorida youth and young adults. Based in the Sarasota-Manatec area, it offers instruction, train­ ing and competition on a statewide level to any­ one who may be interested. All are welcome. Scholarships are available for those in need. For more information, visit www.usaweightliftingorg. E each, while Carmen Byrd was also in double figures with 10 points. Cordero was the game's high scorer with 13 points, while McCollum hit double figures with 10 points and EmmanuelU and Rosanna Davis chipped in with eight points each tor the Raiders. The loss ended a two-game winning streak for SCC and was especially painful before it had beaten the Hawks earlier this season in Tampa. The Raiders are in Daytona Beach for the DBCC Classic this weekend, playing Palm Beach on Friday and Brevard tonight (Saturday) at 2 p.m. ABANOONBD PROPERTY Oondd F. Estngar. * * d Sam ncta Court/. Fiona*. haroby great none* pu**o*rt to aoetton 10610X2N*X1|. Fiona* SUM**, d rta totort to totpoaa d «*to*i propim to a ta d M b io n 1 Paco Ttaaro 24 , tta d m ootor »eh rod n u u l AC tad. no rotada ■aanohcouun nunCiat totatd. crow co d * not be atanded l b * Shard aland* to aai t o Pm * 1 ia * « d p u t*, aal* on Jantary 16. 2003. at » J 0 *n« byOdvgaOatoon Aucunaroa at 2763 Nona Ocanga Btaaaom Teal. Zdtarood Frond* Thy %a # S R 4 3 4 • W i n t e r S p r i n g s a n 7 .9 9 7 .R R d i USED WASHERS & DRYERS FROM $ 0 0 EACH egal a d * anal b* autyaci to any ana aa IM S 2. Unanown y*ac, Chroiold ptdu*> true*, ahru m color w«i toarw pot­ ion pro 4*0 groan, parud vdad* toanufkedron nutnbac 8 1 6 0 *6 * . owner cuuU not b* edantdad (prop arty to b* drotroyaQ). 3 Unanown year, bod haaw. pan*nuod gray a d i taro carpaaad hut b o ro , no mead* idonohcaoon nun bar. m w croad not M toand tort (proproty to b* u**d by tood goyron- mari). HAWKS * L K A ID FSS 3* lillU borough Community C a ll* ** 1*2) Ih o n u a 4 3 -4 )2 , ty *o n 0 0 4 1 lone* 3 1 -2 7 , SJwraU I 0 0 X McClelland 6 <M> 12. Oankml 4 2-3 1 2 . Lout* I M l Racket 1 0 0 2. Byrd 3 4-6 1 0 Total*: 24 1 0 1 3 * 2 . S *ta ln o l* Community C o ll*** (Ml B n w t l I 3-4 3. Cordero 3 (HI 1 1 Broom 0 0 ­ 0 & Emmanualll 4 0 3 K lalbo am 2 2-2 * . Boyd 2 0 0 4. Davla 3 2-4 a McCollum 4 2-2 I d Rkhaidaon 0 2 - 4 1 Total*: 21 l l - l * 36. Ilalfttm * H O C 3 l;S C C 2 3 Thieo-polnt held Koala I ICC 4 (Oanlurth 2. Thoouro. Nrerakl). SCC 3 (Coniani 3). Taam faula _ IIC C IK SCC 16. FouWd out . non*- Technical* . m*>*. » APPLIANCE STORE, “ L notici or sn w ra* MseotmoM op SCC will play its final home eChrisitmas next game ime be before TUcsday (Nov. 10) when it hosts Indian River Community College starting at 6 p.m. at the SCC Health and Physical Education Center. Admission is free. 4. U rtn ia n y**>. rad eddy kata' roytnamtady «' a r , no wNoto dandtoabon nunCror. own*, cuuto nd t>* Idandtod (property to b * u**d by toed pmrorranart). 6 . uraorown y*d . rad ta**y Uttar, approaanttoly 4" a S , no wtacta ■lli**Vo»n- ntanbro (property to b* uaod by toed gorarnmart). and f . Urtorown naka -B **« *r TdT flatbed auto kanapotl uatat won rwww. no irotaett Wandtooton trow bar (property to bo uaod by toed gouornmora) The Shard rtanda to dope* * d aad property by on# d • » toinang mrthert* Hratato to* property to r n own uro or tor ua* by to* data or tata d toed powmmom, (I) trod# turn proparty to anodwt w * d toed peworranont or aula agency, (w) dvww to* proparty to a d u n u tta organuatron. to* to* properly, or (to) nody to# *ppropnata raAra* n r w d SO/ yW« Proton* doamng to toy d o n to any of to* abo»rod*d»**d property may do to by coraactng to* Shord t Canard Cotawd d (407) 6 6 6 6 6 0 3 Dotod to * 28 day d Nor. 2002 SHERIFF DONALD F. ESUNOER Taaho U Scotaro Canard Coutad Honda Bar tad 00 *6 *2 3 Somrwto County Bhortri Otoo* 100 Buah Boutarord Santord. Honda 32773 (407)6*66603 PUdah Daoombar 1 .6 ,2 0 0 2 TT034 �tfflfli! ! « ijiMl | j iitfiH i i | J ilP ilifll! m m SI i mminn i i J h i i S : l l ! !i^! ii S lllliii * t �1 Lecals Lecals IN THI CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UOKTIINTW h 'j W ju d ic ia l c ir c u it in a no f o r Altomeya tar PtelnWI Putteh. December 1 . 1. 2002 TT02S MMMOLC COUNTY, PIOMDA CAM NO 02-C A 443 140 CHASE MORTGAGE COMPANY WEST. Platoon. ve STEWART 0 FAMOUS. J R and DOROTHEA M FAMOUS. I * «8e STATCWIOE INVESTORS HOLDINGS TRUST, UNKNOWN UNANTSOWNERS, THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH ju d ic ia l c w c u rr M ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. 0M 4 7 6 C A DIVISION 14W FAIRBANKS CAPITAL CORPORATION. NOTKEOF SALE N o w w hereby gnwn lhal pur. M r t la N o n w or Ntel ludgnwr •rtarad In dw coum In »w Ckcua Court d Semmote County Flortta | • « »H N properly ehuated In S p n a CowHy. Florida. deeertoed CHARLIE J MOLLIS. d al. Detondenta 10T 8 BLOCK 0 . WOOOMCRE TERRACE SECTION ONE. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK IS. RAGE S i . O f THE PUB­ LIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. Fl OTOOA ISOS Tartaoa D u n . Sartord. FL 32773 •I pWAc tele, to d# h g h n t end b e * ttkte*. tar caVv * d e weal Iron ooer d the S irMnda Count, Courthouse, Sanford. Florida, al 1100 AM on OEC 21.2002. Dalad NOV 2S. 2002 MARTANNE MORSE AS CLERK O f THE COURT B f Mary Snoupa DepWy Clerk In accordance wah Fra Americana WNi Owabeaea A ct panona wan d ia H a in naadtag a apactal ecoom rnodaaon U per tic p e l* In N a c m caadtng ahould contact cowl Admmtrancn al telephone iw rS ir (407)885-4227. not Mar b an Kuan (7) deyi PRor to d * proceeding N haanng imparted. (TDD) 1400-955­ 8771. or \tataa (V) 1-800958-8770. wa Florida Rale, Sendee Maeon law. PA 17757 U S 18 North Mangrove Bay Sue* 500 Oeemwter. FL 33704 (727)538 3800 Puttah Dacambar 1 . 8.2 0 0 2 n 0 2 3 ___________________________ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH ju o ic ia l c tB c u r r M ANO FOR SCMMOLl COUNTY. FLOMDA CASE NO : 02-CA-2044 14W CHASE MORTOAGF COMPANY. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SAL* NOTICE 19 HERFOT GIVEN pw•want to a Final Judgment ol Mortgage Foractoture dalad November 21. 2002. and araarad In Caee NO 0I-187OCA ol me ClreWl Court d rna EIGHTEENTH AidOel Ckcwi to and tor SEMINOLE Cowby. Florida wherein FAIRBANKS CAPI­ TAL CORPORATION, la tie Ftejm * a n t CHARLIE J MOLLIS. CHEREE O HOUIS AK/A SliEREE O HOL­ LIS; STATE OF aORIOA-DEPART­ MENT OF REVENUE, are the and bad tedder lor caen d WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSE. SAN­ FORD. FIOHIOA at 11.00 AM. on lha day d JAN 23.2003, d a toOu-rtag deeertoed preparfy a t ad b r ti ta keid Final Judgment LOT 1 1 AND 1L BLOCK IS. LOCK HARTS SUBDIVISION. ACCORD­ ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 3. PAGES 70. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a ORIOA A/K/A 2210 Headline Ayenue. Santord. a 32771 WITNESS MY HANO and d e keel d t a a Cowl on NOV 21.2002 MICHAEL G MYER3. M al.. N o n e t O f BALE Nobca ■ hereby grown dal. pweuanl to d a order or 8nd (udgmara entered to tea cauee to d a Groua Cowl d SanUnda Court* Florida I w« * *« d * property eitualed In Samnote County. Flonda deeertoed LOT 2. BLOCK 10. OF NORTH ORLANDO RANCHES. SECTION 8. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED M PLAT BOOK 12, RAGES 1 M 2 . PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEM M OU CO W TY. FLOROA and commonly tnerm aa; T X AAen Rood. WMar Sprtnga FL 22708 at pubic Mia. to d a N ?w d and bad , * Courthouse. Santord. FtorWaj-dit 11 11 GO AM on JAN S3 .1 0 0 2 MARYANNE MORSE . .... AS CLERK OF THE COURT B y Mery S b a p a Deputy Clerk fell Act persona add I neertng a apaod aocomP bdaann to parmpate to M s praceedng should contact cowl AdNmabadon d Idaphcna nunbar (407)8864277. n d Mar d an seven (7) days prior to t ie pranedng. 8 hearing Imparted. (TDD) 1 4 X 4 8 6 8771. or Vbtoe (V) 1 -800 8 8 6 6 7 7 0 . Uaaon Law. PA 17787 U S 18 Word Mangrtwa Bay. SWIa 600 Ctoanmtor.FL 32784 . (7X 7X 366800 Pu ttd i Dacambar 1 . 8.2 0 0 2 TT024_________________________ M TMB CMCUT COURT 0FTM 8 8JCHT8ENTM JU O K U LC M C U T OF T W STATS OF FLORBA. M AMO FOR U 8R N 0L S COUNTY CRRLBVWON CA88 NO: 02-CA-1888-14-0 CTOFMANCIAL. INC 344 LED SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO, ASSOCIATES FINANCIAL SERVICES COMPANY OF FLORIDA. MC . ROONCY K THOMAS. JANE DO* THOMAS. THE UNKNOWN WIFE OF ROONEY K THOMAS. JAME8TTTA D MARTIN THOMAS; JOHN DOE THOMAS. THE LMWOWN HUSBAND OF JAMC6CTTA O MARTIN THOMAS. IF LIVING. INCLUDING ANY UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SAID OEFENOANT(S). IF REMARRIED ANO IF DECEASED THE RESPECTIVE UNKNOWN HEIRS. D EV ISEES GRANTEES ASSIGNEES. CREDfTORS. LIENORS ANO TRU8TEE8 ANO ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING BY. THROOQM. UNDER OR AGAINST T I « NAMED OEI ENOANT(S). TWIN RIVERS HOMEOWNER S ASSOCIATION. MC WHETHER DISSOLVED OR PRESENTLY EXISTING TOGETH­ ER WITH ANT GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. CREDITORS. UEMORS OR TRUSTEES OF SAJO OEFENOANT(S) AND ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING BY. THROUGH. UNDER. OH AGAINST DEFENOANT(S). JOHN D O S THE UNKNOWN TENANT. JANE DOE. THE UNKNOWN TENANT. Detondarta N o n e * OF SA L ! Nonce a hereby gwen d e l pwauw* to a Ftod Bwnmery Aalgmert d Fwadoaura erterad to d a daww •tytod ceuaa. to d a Cnod Cowl d Sanande CowYy Florato. I wd eat d a proparty **uel# to Semraito Coway Ftonda. daacrbeO a* LOT 8 2 . TWIN RIVERS SECTION 7. ACCOROING TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECORDED *1 FLAT BOOK 41. FADE X. OF THE PUBUC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COIN TV, FLORlOA ______ MO A 2437 PONT O WOODS COURT. OVIEOA. FLORIDA 32786 - *1 pwaa; tela, to d a hKdad and bad * ktodar tor ca d i AT THE WEST FRONT DOOR SEMINOLE COUN J Y COURTHOUSE. SANFORD. F lo r id a , n o m a *> 1 1 . x a m . on tb dey d DEC 18. 2003 mahyanne m o r s e CLERK OF ORCUR COURT BY Maly Buowie DepWy Clerk Law Olkca* d Oerad C Coneuegr* 8 X 1 Nurd Armenia Anomie Tempo Florida 33004 1041 O art d d o Cvcua Cowl By Mery Strod e Deputy dark Echevarria 8 Aaaoctelaa. PA PO Bo. 25018 Tampa. Honda 33822-5018 " S e a Amartcane wid Owetottee Ad N Mu era a peraon wah a deebtty to pertJopate ti 84a proooadng you are orbited d no coal to you, tar d a provteaon d certain a u n t * Pteeaw Conrad Cowl Arkiwueea aon d 201 N P ad Ak*r*w. Bantard. Flonda 32771, telephone number (407(888-4227. widei 2 WOTLing deya d yow race** d d d docu mart. 8 hearing Impaired. (TOO) 1 800 856-8771 Putted December 1 .8 .2 0 0 2 TT0I8 MTHE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 8IOHTEENTH JUDICIAL OBCUTT M ANO FOR SEMMOL1 COUNTY CASS NO. 82-CA-1888-14-0 MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEM. M C. IRENE P GERENA. e l a l. IN THE CIRCUIT COUNT OFTME 8KJHT88NTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 02-CA-1882-1441 EQUITY ONE. INC. Piemen. SCOTT M THRELKELD. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SCOTT M THRELKELD. end all unknown pertiea cttm eig by. Trough, in te r or detendartg who are nut known to be deed or Otoe, abode* raid unknown parnai d a m a t heira, devtaeea. dem ents. "TENANT a I and or TENANT ar. d a partes Wended to acrouni tor d e person or persons In possession; AMSOUTH BANK. BEAR GULLY BAY HOMEOWNER S ASSOCIATION. INC. NOTICE OF BALE Nobca la Inrsby ghen d d . purauart to d a Find Judgment d Foractoswa dated NOV 2 ) . 2002. In Wa causa. I win te« the property tmiaied In SEMINOLE Courtly. Florida LOT 2 . DEAR GULLY BAY. ACCOROING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROCD IN PLAT BOOK 33. PAGES 55. 58. ANO 57. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA a V s 3758 Kinsley Plaoe. Winter Park. Florida 32782 al puttc sale, to d s hrg<**t and bad bidder, tor cash, at d a Weal Irort door d d e 8etninole County Courthouse Wealed at 301 Nord Park Avenue. Santord. SEMINOLE County. Florida, at 1 1 0 0 odock a m , on OEC 18. 2002 Dated at Santord, Florida raa day d NOV 22. 2002 (Seat) MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK CMk d d e C k ctt Court By Mary Sunup* Deputy Clark Douglas C Zahm. PA 1B830U S H w ylBN .OOO Clearwater. FL 33784 (727)5384611 phone / (777)5391084 8u H aas* puttah in; Th# Semmoi* Herald IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICAN DISABILITIES ACT. A PERSON IN litE O O f A SPECIAL ACCOMMODATION TO PARTKI RATE IN THIS PROCEEDING OR TO ACCESS A COURT 8 ERVICC. PROGRAM OR ACTTVTrX SHALL. WITHIN A REASONABLE TIME PRIOR TO ANY PROCEEDING OR NEED TO ACCESS A SERVICE. PROGRAM OR ACTtVTTY. COURT THE ADMINISTRATION OFFICE OF THE COURT. 301 NORTH PARK AVENUE, SANFORD. R ORIOA 32771, TELEPHONE (407) 323­ 4330 OR 1-800 9454771 (ThD). d 1-800-8554770 (V). VIA FLORIDA PELAY SERVICE Pu tteh December 1 ,8 .2 0 0 2 IN TMB CMCIXT COURT OF THE 1ITM JUOICIAL CMCUIT, m ANO FOR BEMMOIE COUNTY. FLORIDA CTRL DIVISION CASE NOu 02-CA-2388-14-K HOUSEHOLD F84ANCE CORPORATION to. BE rOREVER BARREO n otw ith sta n d in o th e tim e PERIOOS SET EORTH ABOVE ANY CLAIM HLEO TWO (7) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECE­ DENTS DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED Tits dots d 8m puttraAion d d-s Nonce M December I. 2002 JEWEL WILUAM3 Personal Represertdhe d o Hdden, Rappenecker and Eubank. PA 2272 S NW A3rd Strael Gaineavfia. EL 22808 HOLDEN. RAPPENECKER and EUBANK, PA BOBBIE LEE EUBANK Etarkta Bar Ho 218258 2272 8 NW 42rd 8lrert Qemervbe. EL 32808 Talaphona (407) 8 4 2 4 8 0 0 Anornay tar Rwaond Ropreeartatrve Puttan Dacambar 1. 8 .2 0 0 2 TT032 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O f TMB EIOMTIENTM JUOICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: 02CA-1823-I4-W SUNTRUST BANK. Pkundl. AMOS C GARRETT. CAROLYN L GARRETT. AMOS GARRETT DECK CONTRACTOR. INC; d d . NOTKEOF BALE NOTICE IS IERCBY GIVEN daL purauart to a Find Judgment d Foredoaure entered In d e abovwdyted casa, I w« ae4 d e property aftuatad in Semtnoie County. Ftartda Lola 43. 44. 43 and 48. laaa HgN d Way tor Road a t raoordad to Ftod Ju d g ra rn to O doal Records Book X I . pegs 48 and OfVtel Records Book 303. Page 217. Pibkc Records d Oemnoie CowWy. Florida. 2nd Addoon to Park View, accordng to d a PM d a red on Me to tie Ollloa d d a Compboaer In and tor Sanande County. Florida recorded to Plat Book 4. page 5. said lands sauai* lytog and being to Senande County. d a Property Is mor known a*' 2854 S Santoid Ayanu#. Santord. Florida 32773. Senand* Courfy. Flonda. d puttc aet*. to d a Ngneal ladder, tor cam . at d a weal bort door d d o 8 *mtaol* Coway Cowdouae. X I N Park Avenue. Santord. Ftonda 32771 a i d e how d 1 1 00 a m o n d a 23 day d January. 2003 DATED THIS 21 DAY O f NOVEM­ BER. 2002 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF COURT (COURT SEAL) By Mary Stroup* Aa Deputy Clark NOTICE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT OF I860 Admraatratve Omar No B3-3T Partona wah a daabary who need a NC7T1C* OF FORECLOSURE SAL* NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pw auart to a Final Judgmart ol Foradoawa dssad NOV 21,7002. and artarad In C ate No 02-CA 158014­ G. d d a Circuit Cowl d Ek/eawid ju d eu i CkuM to and tor I Semmoi# Csonry. Ftoddr Wharton JOSEPH CU74CUIUI. 84 d. ' ■ i ........................... Datomlanta N om e* OF ACTION S S f y S T K i . ' T . TO:CARMENC^ANCKSJU , Z . . JOSEPH CUNCIUUJ S f f J U S l - M S P * LKA 404 MAGNOUA OAK DRIVE SURVEYING ANO PLATTMQ, MC.;| ; . UNKNOWN TENANT are d a LONGWOOD FLORlOA 33778 YOU ARE NORFKO ( i d m adlon Detondarta I wR aa* l o d e hrgied and bod bidder tar cadi d Wad (tort tor Foradoawa d Mortgage on too door d d a Courdouee 301 N Park LOT 1 « J » M 6 , S w2 tW A J!R Akanue. Sartord, H 32771. al 11* 0 AM on DEC 18. 2002, d a totowlng OAKS. SECTION I t . ACCORDING daaorbad property a* kd lord In seal TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROCD IN PLAT BOOK 20. Find Judgment, so wt; LOTS 44 ANO 48. BLOCK A. LAKE PAGE 40 ANO 41, OF THE PUBUC BRANTLEY ISLES S3ECOND AD04-1 RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUN­ TtON ACCORDING TO THE PLAT TY. FLOROA. THEREOF AS RECORDED M PLAT A TM 404 MAGNOUA OAK BOOK 11. RAGE I . OF THE PUBLIC ORIVE. LONGWOOD a 32781 RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUN­ h at bean Rad agdnd you did you art ragukad to kerva a pop* d jtow TY. FLOROA. wrtton d d in ito . » any. to 8. on MARYANNE MORSE Marahai C Wdaon. P A . Aaomey Aa CMk d d a Court !□f ptonUfl. «hoM > t l m i m 1100 By Mory Stroup* NW 48TH STREET. SUITE 120. FT. Aa Deputy Ctork LAUOCROALE. a 3S30a ed an toePuttah Sam nda Harato ly (30) daya a*ar d a 8rd puttcakon d dto Nobca to d a (Plaaaa puttm Marc A Ben-Eira. P A to THE SEMINOLE HERALD) and Attorney* tar PldrtK • Ma d a ortganai wdi d a Clark d dla 851 N 8 .1 6 7 d B ead . Su et 204 Court alder baton kerne* on Nord Mena Beech. Florida 33142 Lrt ■I■IIPJWIWTJ Telephone (306)770-4 I X 1 a OetaiA n d ba Puttah Decenber 1. 6. 2002 warred agdnd you tor d a ratd demanded «i d * oomplaH M THE ORCUTT COURT In OF THE 1ITW j u o i c u l em e u rr. Dwabdaa* needng a IN ANO FOR modenon to partupaia to ma proSEMINOLE COUNTY, ceerkng ahould cortad d a Cowl FLORlOA Admeualrtlor al X I N Pwk L a n a CURL DIVISION Santord FL 32771. Telephone CASE ND: B3-CA 2237 14-0 Number <407)323-4330 n d taler COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS. * * n aenen (7) deya prior to d e proIN C.' ca edtog N heermg mpelred. (TOO) 1 4 0 6 4 6 6 4 7 7 1 or Vdce (V) 1 4 0 0 ­ 8 6 6 4 7 7 0 n a Ftonda Raley Santee*. WILIAM C NOEL, d d WITNESS my hand and d e aad d dw Cowl d « day d NOV 25 2003 NOTICE OF ACTION Mary Anne Morte TO: WILLIAM C NOEL UK/A 114 Aa Clerti d d e Cowl LAKE MINNIE DRIVE. SANFORD By Ceceka V Ekem a 32773 A* Deputy Clark YOU ARE NOTIFIED d d an acton P u ttd i (Pteaae puttah in Th* tor Foradoawa d Mortgage on d a btoaang deeertoed property P u tta h Decenber 1 .6 .2 0 0 2 LOT 14. BLOCK 3. FAIRLANE T T02I_____________________ ESTATES. SECTION I REPLAT. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT m TH I CIRClirr COURT FOR THEREOF AS RECOROCD *1 PLAT 1 COUNTY, BOOK 12. RAOES I X ANO 101. OF THE PUBUC RECORDS OF SEMI­ PROBATE DIVISION HOLE COUNTY FLORKJA FILE NO QJ-7I4-CP AAVA: 114 LAKE MINNIE ORIVE. IN RE ESTATE OF SANFORD FL 32773 LUEDCAN MOWARO ESTES h at bean Mad agwnd you am you * V a UAUtAN H ESTES. are raqwrad to aaraa a copy d yow wrtton ddanaea. 8 any. to «. on NOTKS TO CREDITORS Marahtl C Wdaon. P A . Aaomey The edntaekekon d d e ealde d tor Piemen, ahoee eddreaa d 1 8 X LUEDCAN HOWARO ESTES. aV a NW 49TH STREET. SUITE l » . FT LUEOEAN H ESTES, daceaaed. LAUDERDALE. FL 33308 wdan d e F4* Number U -7 IS C P . M penitng ly (30) deya dtor d e tod puttcakon to d * Crrcua Cowl tor Seme d d d Nobca to d a (Ptoa»e pdbdi Coway. Ftonda. Pi o t d i Ornaam, d a to THE SEMINOLE HERALD) and eddreaa d which M Pod Olhca Ma d e ortgnd *ad d a Clark d d d Drawer C. Santoid. FL. 327720854 Court a id at botora Th* name* and eddreaa ** d d a PiaaiWIe allwney or Personal Repreeantaliy* end the daraahar; oderwMe a datoul » * be artarad agand you to* ere a d tard below damamed n d a complaat Al credaory d d * deoedart and to accordance wah I I Oder partona havwig d a m * wall Oil M ila n Ad. Partona wah oamanda againd dacaoanr* eat D a tA M n w O r g ll indudng immalwad oonkngart or modahon to parte p a d to *aa prowdapjrdeled ckaan*. on ahom a copy cawdng ahoWd ewaart d a Cowl d d a noboa ■ aarvad nard Ma d ae Admraaedor d X I N Parti A e r u . derma wtd dw Court WIIHM4 THE Santord FL 32F71. ' LATER OF THREE (3) MONTHS Numb** (407)323-43 X n d later AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST dan Mven (7) day* pnw to d a proPUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE oaadmg « haamg anpaaad. (TOO) OR THHTTY (X ) DAYS AFTER THE 1800 955 4 771 or Wxca (V) 1 4 0 0 DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY O f *5 6 4 7 7 0 na Florida Hdey Serwcaa THIS NOTICE ON THEM WITNESS my hand end tw aad d AH Oder credtori d d e decedart dw Cowl die dey d NOV 25 2003 a m peraoni having d u n * Mery Ame Mane demand* againd d e d eced erti Aa Clark d d e Court ealeu. indudng unmaiwed. Conkru By Ceceka V. Ekern gert or wbgwdded deeiw. nam Me A* Deputy P a r derma wah dM Cowl WITH84 P u ttd i (Plaeia pubkert to Th* THREE (31 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUOllCAIION Puttah December I 4 2002 OF TMS NOTICE ALL CLAIMS NOT BO FILED WSL I pat* to ta * procaedag ahould contod ADA Coonknetor d X I N Park Amcwo. 8u»a N X I . Santord. Ftartda 32771. phone (4 0 7 )3 2 3 4 3 X d toad by* deya prut to d e pruceedng Telephone (4 0 7 )3 2 3 4 3 X . Eat. 4277. 1 4 0 0 4 5 4 4 7 7 1 (TOO), or I•0045447700*7. ala Ftonda Relay S«vtoa Puttah Decenber 1 . 8. 2003 *4 THE COUNTY COURT OF THE OOKTX8 MTH JU0K3AI ORCUTT, *4 ANO FOR - .­ I COUNTY, CAS* NO: X -C C 4 S -3 0 4 COUNTRY CREEK MASTER ASSOCUTON. jNC. a Florida ndk t p n M corpomiorv BCTH A. tO fL L C R . and a l imd a l unknown o« umveonted InfeonM wMcfi w y w in, NOTKE OF SALE NOTICE « HEREBY GIVEN d a l d a undemgnad wd dtor tor tala d a Idtowdg daaerbad rad preparty to Senende Couey Ftonda, UJfT 54. BOUTHRIOGE AT COUN­ TRY CREEK. ACCOROMG TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED M PI AT BOOK 32. RAGES 33-35. PUBUC RECORDS OF SEM MOU COUNTY, FLOROA TOGETHER w«d a t d e Imp* merta now or haraaAar artelad on laa. rrwwral. o4 and gaa ndaa and alar • party d • » preparty, todudng tor aala to d a Ngraal bddar tor caah X d a day d DEG 24 2002. d 11X a m . m 8M Wad Nwa door d d a Bamande County Cowdouae. X I Nord Park Avenue. Sartord. ftonda 32771. pwauart to d a Ftod Igmtrt of r C»WlfCKl I dM ackon an NOV X . 2002. C M rk d d t Court By Mary Blioupa Deputy Clerk Shawn J O'Brien. Eague* Shepard. F ttu n t OnnrtttM PA 221 N om een h e rre e ' Suae 205 Ortando Ftonda 32804 M ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT, panona wah dw mg • tfHKti acoorrvrvxlAtion »Nxid oomad COURT ADMINISTRATION, al da SEMINOLE Cowdy Cowdouae al 4076*5-4227, I 800 8664771 (TOO) or 1 4 X 6 6 5 4 7 7 0 . Puttah Dacambar 1. S 2062 "Get It All.” n*aflp*pd ffm you avarytmg pu exxid war adit to(dm d Ntaatto aSormaacn Monty • Hm R i • InUrvdM R fv w m • Edtonali • Advice Rsopts • Coupom • PoWc* • Sports Subscribe Today! Seminole Herald 407/322-2611 NOTK8 OF PUBUC BALE ALTAMONTE TOWING. INC.UNCLAIMED VEHICLE AUCTION 117 MARKER ST. ALTAMONTE 5PR'N 03, FL SALE BEGINS AT 1000 AM. SOLD AS IS. NO WARRANTY. NO TITLE SELLER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REFUSE ANY OR ALL BIOS PURSUANT TO F S 713 78 12 24-2002 I960 PLYMOUTH 1P4FM44R7LX314S3I 1995 CHEVY 2 0 1FP22S8S2134863 1986 CHEVY IG IJC35P7G J185177 1984 BMW WBAAK740XE8T12428 1991 FORD IFACP40E4MF140220 1988 OLDS 1G3WS14W2KDM1088 1885 OLDS 1O3OK47A0FP355832 I860 TOYOTA TE72O4801X 1880 NISSAN 1N4GB22B9LC723S68 1887 MERCEDES WDBCA3508HA35M72 PHONE I 407-3360700 Puttah December ». 2002 TT0S8 TH* CIRCUIT COURT OFTME EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR 8CMMOLE COUNTY. fLORlOA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO 02-1283-CA DIVISION 14 Q CHASE MANHATTAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION. MICHELLE R B n f SHOCK, d al. NOTKEOF FORECLOSURE SAL* IS HEREBY GIVEN pw•uanl to a Find Judgmart d roractoaur* dated November 21. 2002. and araarad to C a t* NO 02-1262-14 d d a Circtt Cowl d d a EIGHTEENTH Ju d d d Cetu* to and tor SEMINOLE Cowdr. Ftonda w ttrtto CHASE MANHAT­ TAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION. M d a plated am MKHELLE R BRESNOCK. ANY AND ALL UNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIMING BY. THROUGH. UNDER ANO AGAINST THE HEREIN NAMED IN0IV10UAL DCFENOANT(S) WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO BE DEAD OR ALIVE. WHETHER 8 AIO UNKNOWN PARTIES MAY CLASJ AN INTEREST AS SPOUSES. HEIRS. D EV ISEES OR OTHER CLAMANTS. REMINGTON OAKS AT THE CROSSING HOMEOWN­ ERS ASSOCIATION. M C: are d a Oatartoama. I wM eat to d a Nghad and bad baktar tor cakh al WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSE. SAN­ FORD. FLORlOA d I I X AM. on day d OEC 17. 2 X 2 . d a Wn o tic e THE C dicurr COURT OFTH8 8 IOHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVS. ACTION CASE ND 03 1 4 7 6 0 * DIVISION 14 W U S BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, F/K/A FIRST BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION TRUST UA DATED MARCH 1. 1889 (EOCC HOME EQUITY LOAN TRUST 1998-A). SANDRA FKLOW. d d. NOTKEOF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pwauant to a Final Judgment d Mortgage Foredoaura deled November 21. 2002, end entered to C a t* NO 02 147614 d d a Ckcul Court d d a EIGHTEENTH Juddal O a d to am tor SEMINOLE Cowey Ftonda wharaei U S BANK NATION­ AL ASSOCIATION. F/K/A FIRST BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION TRUST UA DATED MARCH 1 . 1PM (EOCC HOME EQUITY LOAN TRUST 1 9 9 6 A) la d a Ptartrt anrt SANDRA FIOLOW; TENANT 41 NK/A STEVEN FIOLOW; WIND­ WARD SQUARE HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC: TENANT I I NK/A STEVEN FKUKY. are d a Oalamarta. I w« tea to d a Ndwd and bad bkktor tor cam al WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSE, SAN FOOD) nORTOA « 1 1 X AM. on d a dey d JAN 2 3 .2 X 3 . d a tetmrtog daaerbad property *4 m tord to Mid Frval Judanwil THAT OEFTOUN TOWNHOUSE PARCEL KNOWN AS LOT 219, W1NDWAR0 SOUARE. SECTION THREE. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 22. PAGES 28 ANO 2S. ruOLK RECORDS OF 6T.UPKXE COUNTY. FLORlOA MVA 2384 Dwneeea Run. YiVaer Park, FL 327*2 WITNESS MY NANO and d a aad d rra Court on NOT 22. 2002 tord to aad Find Judgmart LOT I S REMMQTON OAKS AT THE CROSSINGS. ACCOROINO TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROCD M PLAT BOOK 38. PAGES 66 M . ANO 70. PUBUC RECOR08 OF SEM MOU COUN­ TY FLOA£W AKA 2211 Barkwood Court. L fw May FL 32743 WTT74ES8 MY HANO and d e «*d d dw Cowl on NOV 22 .200 2 M anam a Mora* /TO* DvouTtf C lK l ' Erhnanw 6 Aaaodalea. P A ' P O Boa 25014 Tampa. Ftonda 3 3 6 2 2 X 1 1 " S e a Amartcana w *i OaebRaaa Ad 8 you are a paraon atto a < to parSdpaM n dto ptoeaadno. yw era ertbed d no ood to you, tor d a proneo n d certain aadalanoa. I eata ccrtad Court Admkaabdton U X I N Park Avenue. Sartord. Ftorlda 3X771. telephone nwrbar (407)885-4227. wbMn X working (Mya d yow raedd Wa <*»>t R hearing knpdrad. (TOO) 18X4564771. Pu ttah Dacanbar 1.6 <002 TT0I1 THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL ORCUTT B( ANO FOR SEM M OU COUNTY. C7VK. ACTION CASE NO. 8 6 14S 6C A OTYHIONUa CIT1FMANCIAL MORTGAGE COMPANY. M C SUCCESSOR M INTEREST TO ASSOCIATES HOME EQUITY SERVICES. MC F/K/A FORO CONSUMER FINANCE COMPANY. M C . JUOITH SANOLANO KKJA JUCRTH R SANOLANO. al al. Datondart(a) NOTKEOF FORECLOSURE S A U NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pw­ auart to a Fmd Aidgmart d Mortgage Forectoaur* deled Novantoer 21. 2 X 2 . and araarad to Caa* NO 02-1686-14 d d a CktUI Cowl d d a EIGHTEENTH Ju d d d C a o d to and tor SEM MOU Coway nda wherein CITIFINANC1AL MORTGAGE COMPANY. M C SUC­ CESSOR M INTEREST TO ASSO­ CIATES HOME EQUITY SERVICES. MC. F/K/A FORO CONSUMER FINANCE COMPANY. MC. a d e PlatoM v a t JUOITH SANOLANO AJKJA JUOITH a SANOLANO. a n d * Ddandarta. I wd aa* to d a Ngiv a d did beat blddar tor caah d WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEM M OU COUNTY COURTHOUSE. SAN­ FORD FLORlOA m I I X AM. on d e dey d DEC 18. 2002. tie tat- Lecals Lecals Lecals Lecals Lecals Lecals NOTKC OF ACTION TO 8TEVE7I PARKER k V r STEVEN D PARKER. mdMdually retidence m Anown. ( a*v*. and E dead, to a i partwa claiming an tolar a*H by. drou^i. under or againd d a to d STEVEN PARKER a/k/a STEVEN O PARKER, todvlduaty. a m a t Oder pamea having or dakning to have any rttbL W * d Wared In d a property harem daaerbad STEVEN DARKER. a V a STEVEN 0 PARKER, rdvkkwty realdenee wOnown. 8 A***, a m » dead, to •• parte* claming an iMaraall by. droudi under or againd d a aald STEVEN PARKER. k V a STEVEN D PARKER, todvkkjtty. and *» «da< parbM having nr dwknlng to htvo any ngrt, ana or totatad to d a prop arty harato daaerbad YOU ARE NOTIFIED d a l an atton to tonctoa* * mortgage on d e I d towing deeertoed property In SEMI H a s Court, F v m « LOT 4. BLOCK 4, TIER 11. OF S R . TRAFFORE7S MAP OF SANFORD, FLORIDA. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROCD M PLAT BOOK I. RAOE 5 6 4 4 INCLU­ SIVE. OF THE PUBLK RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORlOA hat bean Bad ag en t! you and you are legueed to t a n * a copy d y n e written dateniak » any. to « on ADORNO A VOSS. P A . Planum anomeyt. wTne* ertJrwv I* 2 X 1 South Baythor* Drhe. Suae 1 6X . Mkert. Ftorlda 33133 . v n d n X d iy t born d a Aral data d puttcaton and Ma d e original wah d a Clerk d dto Court alder beta** eervie* on Plamam dtomeya or lmm*<»*>e#y deraeAer; oderwl**. a detott wil be artarad againd you tor d a ratd demanded n d a Compiairt Dated on d a day d NOV 21. 2X 2 MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK CLERK O f THE CIRCUIT COURT By. Ceceka V. Elwm Aa Deputy Clark Adorno 6 voa*. P A . 2 X 1 Scu d Bayahcra Drtva. 8t t o 1X 0 M w rrt.fl 33133 Puttah Dacambar 1 , 8. 2 X 2 TT017 Clerti d d a CVoA Court B y Mary Slroupa Deputy Clark Edvavama 8 Aaaociatai . PA PO Bor 25016 Tampa. Florida 33822-5016 **8 aa Americana wth OwabBka* Ad N you ere a paraon wen adwattey who needa eocommodaaon to order to paraopd* to 8aa pmceedng. you are eriMBed d no ood to you. tor d a provtaron d certain u m u n c * Pteaae cortad Court AdmrtarieOan el 201 N Part Annua, Santord. Ftonda 32771. lalaphora number (407)688-4227. adhln 2 working daya d yow receipt d (a* docu­ ment 8 hearing Mpelred. (TOO) 1­ 8004554771. Puttah Decenber 1. 8 2 X 2 TT014________________________ _ Mery Ann* Mnrk* Ai 6 ark d d o Court By Cocoa* V Ekem Aa Deputy Clark Puttah ( P la n * puttah In The Puttah December 1 . 8 . 2002 H f l l i __________________________ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O f THE18TH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORlOA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO : 02CA 1494 14 MORTGAGE ElECTnONK REGISTRATION SYSTEMS. INC AS NOMINEE FOR COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS. MC FK/A COUNTRY WlOE rUNOINQ CORPORATION DIVA AMERICA8 WHOLESALE LENDER. PlairtTf!. va MARION LAROT BASS A/K/A LARDY BASS, d d. IN THE C1RCUTT COURT OF THE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT M ANO FOR SEM M OU COUNTY,* FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION C o** N a 02-CA-14J7-14-O THE BANK OF NEW YORK. TRUSTEE UA DATED 12A )X I (EOCC TRUST 2 X 1-2). AMY B- RIOS, d a l. NOTKEOF FORECLOSURE S A U NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN p w aianl to • Summary Find Judgmart d Foradoawa IncAxWg Award d Aaomoya' Fee* and Co m dated Novantoer I I . 2002. artarad to C m THE CMCUTT COURT No 02-CA-14J7-14-0 d d a C k a a OFTME EIGHTEENTH Court d d o I 8TH Ju d d d Ckcu* to JU O KU L CtRCUT and tor Bomtoel* Cowey. Ftorlda M ANO FOR whereto THE BANK OF NEW YORK, SEM M OU COUNTY. TRUSTEE U/A DATED 12AHK1 (EOCC TRUST 2 X 1 -2 ) la C7VS. ACTION PWnM did AMY & RIOS and ORECASE NG.83441-CA OORY RIOS, her huaband. JOHN DIVISION 14W OOE and JANE DOC. WWa SANDY WELLS FARGO HOME ARMSTRONG Ware Odd M r t i . I MORTGAGE. P4C FAOA wB k*4 to d a NGteei and bad t t 6 NORWEST MORTGAGE. MC, dar tor eaah. d wed Irort door d d e Bomncte Cowey Cowdouae « d a vs Cay d Santord. Ftonda d I I X iTHE • UNKNOWN MBlRS. lOCVtBSBBfU - J ORANT88S .-I b ctoa A u , on Tueeomr-d a day of ASSIGNEES, UCNORS. * i-mak ?el | DEO 17. 2062. d a toBowto* daaerbad preparty aa a d tard to CREDITORS. THU3TEIS. OR add Gwnmary Fnal Ardgmart d OTHER CLASAANTS CLAAKNQ BY, Foradoawa Including Award d THROUGH. UNOCR, OR AOAM8 T Aaomoye'Feee end Co m to w6 WS.UAM J BEST. DECEASED, d L d 6. d THE COVE, acoortna to •L d a Pld d ared , aa recorded to Pld oak 86. d P tg t 4 0 ,4 1 .4 1 and 43, I d e K 4 * Record* d Samanda I Court* Ftorkto. NOTICE IS HEREBY OWEN p w DATED tea day d NOV 21.2002 M art to a Find Judgmart d | MARYANNE MORSE. Ctork B y Mary S*oc4>* I I , 206J . and araarad to Oapdy Clark C a n NO. 02441-14 d h a Ckcul E R K M .kMYERS, rSOUWE Cowl d d a EIGHTEENTH Ju d d d ADORNOS VOSS. RA Cktua to and to* SEMMOU Coway 2X 1 la u d Baydiora Drtva Ftonda -hereto WELLS FARGO B d to ltX HOME MORTGAGE. MC F/K/A Mane. Ftorlda 33133 NORWEST MORTGAGE. M C , to (309)658 5555 d e Ptotoaa raa) THE UNKNOWN * you ara a paraon wah a Faabn y HEIRS, DEVISEES. GRANTEES, who naada any aooommodadon to ASSIGNEES. LIENOR*, CREDI­ onto* to partolpaia to d la praeaadTOR*. TRUSTEES. OR OTHER mg. you ara aratoad. d no cod to CLAIMANTS CLAIMING BY. you. to h a promaton d cartato aadw THROUGH. UNOER, OR AOAM8 T larva Plaaaa oontod Cowl WILLIAM l BEST. DECEASED AdrMaktoon d X I Nord Park ANOELA L BEST. AS AN HEIR OF Anraia. Bdto N X 1 . Banked Ftonda THE ESTATE OF W H JA U 1 BEST. 32771 (407)323-1227. wahkl (X) DECEASED; ANY ANO ALL working daya d y a k raoayd d hto UNKNOWN PARTIED CLAIMING nctoca; I you ara haartog or vdoa BY. THROUGH, UNDER ANO knpdrad. edi (-<800)4164771. AGAINST THE HEREIN NAMED Puttah Dacanbar 1 ,8 .2 X 2 MOMOUAL DEFENDANT(8 ) WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO BE DEAD OR TT01I_______________________ ALIVE. WHETHER SAIO UNKNOWN PARTIES MAY CLAM M THE CIRCUIT COURT AN INTEREST AS SPOUSES. OF THE 1BTH HEIRS. DEVISEES. OR OTHER JUOICIAL CIRCUIT. CLAIMANTS, SANFORD MIOOEN M ANO FOR LAKE VILLAS HOMEOWNERS SEM M O U COUNTY, ASSOCIATION. MC.; are d a OatMtoanla. I wto adl to d e hlflhad CIVIL DIVISION and bed tedder tor cadi d WEST CASE NO.! 8 2 -C A 4 4 M -1 6 0 FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMMOLE THE BANK OF NEW YORK •COUNTY COURTHOUSE. SAN­ ACTING SOLELY M ITS FORD FLORlOA d I I X AM. on CAPACITY AS TRUSTEE FOR d * day d JAN 2 3 ,2 0 0 1 »w blow ­ EOCC TRUST 2 X 1 -3 . ing daeerberl property ki tel hud In tord to laid Ftod Judgmad: LOT 22. BLOCK T . NORTH ORLANDO RANCHES. SECTION 2A. ACCOROINO TO THE FLAT THEREOF AS RECOROCD M PLAT BOOK 12. PAGES 39. * 0 ANO 41. OF THE PUBUC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA AMIA 612 Bortu Road. Wveer Spnnoe. FL 32706 WITNESS MY HANO end d e teal d 8a* Court on NOV 22. 2002 Maryam* Murk* Clerk d d * Cacua Cowl By Mary 800141* Deputy Clerk Echeveme S Aker n el**. PA. P O B ob 2 X 1 8 Tampa. Ftonde 3 3 6 2 2 X 1 8 - S e e Amancone wdi Du i hSM a Ad » you era e penon wlh e dr atieay to pemopeta *1 te e praca edng. m u t ie created d no cod to m u . tor d a provteion d certain aaawianca Pteeee oontod Cowl Admewlraaon al X I - H Perk Annua. Sartord. Ftonda 32771. telephone nwrtte* (407)8*8 4227. w*h*i 1 wwkaig dey* d MW recmpl d dla documart. 8 hearing krpeked, (TOO) )• 0X 9664771. PWeah December 1. 8. 2002 TTOIX i*«J Find Judgment LOT 86. NOOCN LAKE PHASE hi. UNIT VM. ACCOROINO TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROCD M P U T BOOK 38. PAGES 78 ANO X OF THE PUBUC RECORDS OF SEMMOU COUNTY. FLOROA A/K/A 170 LaAedda Ckde. Sartord. FL 32773 WITNESS MT NANO m d d o t e d d dla Cowl X NOV 2 1 ,2 X 2 Maryann* M on* Clark d d a CaeUI Cowl By Mary Stroup* Deputy Clerk E d w ra m a t Aj i crtd i i P A PO Bee 2561* Tampa. Ftonda 33522 5 0 4 -Sea Americana wan Dwn aan Aa B you ara a penon wih a daaMBy to peradpaw to tea pracaedng. yoi ara aniated d no cod to you. toe d e provteon d certain aaawianca Pteeee canted Cowl Admmalrdten el X I N Park Avanua. Santord. Ftonda 3 2 H 1 . telephone number (407)8*5-4227. wtoun X working nay* d yow racetpl d Ma doormart. 8 hearing Impend. (TOO) 1­ 8004584771. Putteh December 1, 8.2002 TT01I M THE CIRCUR COUNT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUO CUL CMCUT M ANO FOR SEM M OU COUNTY. CIVK. ACTION CASE NO. 08-CA-1331-14 W THE PROVIDENT BANK. MC . STEVEN G PARKER todrtdtefy wd PARKER, wdnown apouee d STEVEN D RANKER ndvvtktofy and aa kvaaee. e V * STEVEN D PARKER < married. STEVEN D PARKER » Truetee. JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOE -----1 '■*. NOTKEOF FORECLOSURE S A U (Pteeee putteh to THE SEMINOLE IKFVU.D) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pw•uanl to a Find Judgnant d Foradoawa deled d e dey d NOV 21. 2002. *rn entered to Cm No 02 CA-1498 I4, d d e CSmtt Court d N I 8TH Ju d d d Ckcul to erto tor Oerrendt Cowey. Flcrtda. wharaei MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC RCOtSTRATION SYSTEMS. M C AS NOU in ef . f o r c o u N im v n o e hom e LOANS. MC F/K/A COUNTRYWIDE EUNDINQ CORPORATION EVB/A AMERICA 3 WHOLESALE IENOCR i* d * Plaindl and MARION LAROY BAS9 A/K/A LAROY BASS. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF MARION LAROY BASS MUA LAROY BASS. ALAFAYA WOODS HOMEEJWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC: JOHN DOC. JANE DOE A3 UNKNOWN TENANT (S) M POSSESSION OF THE SUB­ JECT PROPERTY are Detondarta I wR aa* to d a highetl and ta d bid w each d d a WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE COUN­ TY COURTHOUSE, to Semlnde Courty. Flonda. d I I X X d a day d JAN 23. 2003, d e to*ow*ng deicrbed property aa ad tord to add T o d Jukjm ert. toeHt LOT 58. ALAFAYA WOODS. PHASE XVI. ACCOROINO TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECORDED M PLAT BOOK 37. PAGE 17 THROUGH I t . PUBUC RECORDS OF SEMMOIE COUNTY. FLORKA. A/KA 1013 VANNCSSA DRIVE. OVIEDO, a 32765 In accordance wan d a Americana Oaahtoiea Aa . Panona vrth Daabebei needng a speoal accwwmodehon to perau r eU to dla procaadtog ahoWd cortad d a Cowl Adnknelrator d X I N Park Averva. Santord a 32771, Telephone Number (407)323-4330 n d tele* den eevan (7) daya prior to d e pro­ ng « hearing Impaead. (TOO) 1 4 X 8 5 6 4 7 7 1 or Itotoa (V) 1 4 0 0 ­ 8 5 5 4 7 7 0 vie Florid* Relay Senncee Oatadtea (M y d N O V II.2 0 X MARY ANNE MORSE CMrk 01 Tha Ckcui Cowl By Mery Stroupe Deputy Clerk Submetodbr Lea Odea d M enhel C Weleon I I X NW 48 d Sbad . 8u*a I X Fort LeudardM Ftortdi 33309 Telephone (8 6 4 )4 5 3 6 3 X FaceMto. (864)7714062 Puttah: December I. S. 2002 TTPtt— --------------------------| JOHN MILLER, TRUSTEE OF THE BETTY JANE MILLER TRUST AGREEMENT, d d. NOTKE OF ACTION TO: UNKNOWN BENEFICIARIES OF THE BETTY JANE MILLER TRUST UNOCR AGREEMENT DATED 10-17-18*7 YOU ARE NOTIFIED d d an atton tor Foradoawa d Mortgage on d * ttrw ing deeertoed properly: LOT 537, WEKJVA HUNT CLUB FOX HUNT SECTION 3, ACCOROMG TO THE P U T THEREOF HECOPOCO M P U T BOOK 16. AT PAGES 86-62. OF THE PUBUC HECOHOS OF SEM MOU COUN­ TY. FLORIDA KKJA 3 3 * CUMBERLAND CIRCLE W. LONGWOOD a 32778 ha* been Med ageaid you and m u are teryarad 10 t e r n a copy ol yroe wrtten flatenaia. 4 any. to t M enhel C- Weleon. P A , Aaomey tor PIMrtdL who** addrace M 1 8 X NW 48TH STREET. SUITE I X . FT. UUOEROALE. FL S 3 3 X ed an d a ly ( X ) deya die* d a tod puttcakon d ta a Nobca to d a (Pteeee puttah to THE BEMMOIE HERALD) and Me to* wignel wto tie dark d tote Court etoter Itetora ke/rxe on or anriwdawry .oktervMM • deteiA wd be w tar 1 the compter* In accordance wto I Ad. 1 neeikng • kpeuai acoum I to parkopete In oeedng dioWd cortad d e Cowl Adramkdor d X I N Park Annua. Santord FL 32771. Number (4 0 7 )3 2 3 -4 3 X n d leler d en amen (7) deyk prte* to * » proceadng 8 tta rn g impaired (IDO| 1 4 X 8 8 6 * 7 7 1 or Who* (V) 1 4 X 8 8 8 4 7 7 0 vte Flonda Rally Servvc** WITNESS my hand and 8te aw l d dw Cowl Ma day d NOV 2 * 2002 MTHE ORCUTT COURT OF THE UOHTX1NTH JUOKIAL CMCUfTM AHO FOR SEMMOI I COUNTY, CASE NG 87-1433-CA-14-W LESTER V. WHKOON. S R . wet and MADELINE H WHKOON, lea widow. ^ DAVID M JENN INGS, •yyv yr■1■e 1n NOTKS OF S A U NOTICE 18 HEREBY O/VEN pw­ auart to d * Omar d d la Court. Sdbddtog Foradoawa Sato. November 16. 2002. and and C a n Na 87-1422-CA-16W d d a Ckcu* Cowl to and tar Eamlncto Ocway Ftonda wharaln LESTER V WHIOOON. S R . daoaaa ad. and MADELINE K WHIOOON. Na and OAtnO M. JENNMOS la h a DaAandad. I wto a a i to d a Ngmai bkktor. tor caah to d a W ed Door d d a Seminole Cowey Cowdouae. Sartord. Ftartda on d a 12 d day d Dacanbar. 2002. d I I X A M . d d property ad tord In d a Amended Ftod Judpnart d dated Novambat 18. 2X 2. t e a * L d 17. ROOM H BJ. accordng to to Md Bock 14, Peg* 44. d too pub­ lic record* d Bemtnote County Ftorlda DATED dM 21 day d Noranbar. 2X 2 MARYANNE MORSE Clerk d d a O m A Cowl By Mory Skoup* DepWy Ctert M ched D Jonaa B Aaaoc PO Boa 1B81X Water Sponge FE 32719 Puttah December 1 .B .2 X 2 MTHE ORCUTT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JU04CIAL ORCUTT M ANO FOR BCM B40U COUNTY, FLORlOA CASS ND: B3-CA-2T7J-18-A M RE. FORFEITURE OF S 4 X 0 X M UNITED STATES CURRENCY HTJTTCB OF FORFEITURE COMPUMT TO Kenned Edward Own IBM Seiddanl Annua Santord Ftonde 32771 phdipEertHwa Awhe Ldwga Hurt II M rod Sm*d Ddtana llo n ie 32725 to d e blowing property * 4 X 0 X b UnTted Slate* currency Donald F I Unger In hw 0*110*1 capatty ea Sherd d d * Samanda County. Ftorlda drompi hte cM ttr*. h n r t Q iw i or egenu. aelied d e e b o n property on 0* abod Oddwr 1 , 2002. al W neat d a araa d 1535 Cottdga Annua. Sordord, Cemende County Ftonde Bed property M to the cuelody d d e Short! d Semnote Cowry tor d o pwpow d bite,tore pureuert to eocbone B 3 2 .X I 432.704. Ftonde SU M w A Compute tor Fortaawa hw Twin Mao to d o e b o n atyted Court. I HEREBY CERTIFY Bid a In n and copy d dw Nobca d by U S 1 requeued, to d e eDonnem ed n o vajuda dw M day d r* * " Teehe M Scdera General Chunkel Ftonda Bar No 008*628 Semnote Coway ShortTa Olkc* 100 B oth Boulevard Santord. Ftonde 32773 (407)8656603 Attorney tor M a m * Putteh December 1 .1. 2002 �I ’rlUC ( i l l SiitMloy. DiTTmlrar8 .20(Q l.r.G.us l,r r .A is SEMINOLE PLAINTIFF VS . CLAYTON LINN MCMIUAN IF LIVING, AND IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEViSEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES AND AU OTHER RARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST CLAYTON LINN MCMILLAN. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF CLAYTON LINN MCMIUAN. IF ANY. LAURA V MCMIUAN MCA LAURA WIDEN MCAUUAR IF LIV­ ING. ANO IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. ORANTEES, ASSIGNEES. LIENORS CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH, UNOCR OR AGAINST LAURA V. MCMIUAN AkVA LAURA V1ROEN MCMIUAN. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF LAURA V MCMIUAN MCA LAURA VIRDEH MCMILLAN, ir ANY. DANBURY M IL HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC. JOHN DOE AND JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION DCFFNOANT(S) NOTICE Of FORECLOSURE S A U NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN pur •uanr to o Summary Final JuL yrart X Foractoawa (toad NCW 21 2 0 0 entered to C M Caw Na 02-CA1876-14 G X to* G ra d Cowl X to. 18TM Judicial CkcWI to and tot SEMINOLE County. Switord. rtortda. I « ■ aw to to* N Xaat and h ex b**to< toi caah X * a Wax Ererk Door al to* SEMINOLE County Cowtoouw totaled X X I N P it* A««rxja to Bantord. Florida. X 1100 . m o n to , d ayX D EC 2 4 .2 0 0 2 to. THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO 01-1704-CA DIVISION 14 W CHASE MANHATTAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION. PbMrwn torth to Mil Summary Final Judgment»»-«« . LOT 207. DANBURY MlU. UNIT FOUR. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED *4 PLAT DOOR 4 a PAGES 45-48, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE c o u n ty . n o n o A Deled fa * day at NOV 21.2002. (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Oar* or tie ClroWI Coni By Man Stroup# Deputy Oar* PubeXito THESEMINOLEHERALD THE l AWOFFICES OF OAVIOJ STERN. PA. ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF *01 S Urkvartay Dttya Suaa 600 Plamason. TL 33324 (954)233-8000 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES DARRELL A CAPUZZI. X X. Dtfcndw*<t) NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pw.uant to 8 FtoX Judgment X Mortgage ro n d a tu n d«l*d Novarrtoai 2 1 . 2003. and araarxl to Caw NO. 02 1704-14 X to# C « u « Cowl X to* EIGHTEENTH M * o X O a x to and tor SEMINOLE Ceway. florid* wharato CHASE MANHAT­ TAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION. 1* to* Plained and DARRELL A. CAPUZfl. MARGARET J CAPUZZI. SUNTRUST BANK. N A F/K/A SUN­ TRUST BANK CENTRAL FLORIDA, NA ; AMERICAN OENERAL FINANCE. INC MCA AMERICAN UENERAL FINANCE: are to# M tondxai. I ad aal to toe NgheX m l ta X Xddar tor cath X WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSE. SAN­ FORD. FLORIDA X 1 1 0 0 AM. on to* day X JAN 23, 2003. to* IXtoaF d d n e rtad proiarTy a i M l torto to OCO>N AT THE BE CORKER OF THE SE 1/4 OF THE HE 1/4 OF SECTION ST. TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH. RANGE 32 EAST. HUN NORTH 644 0 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEOINNINO. RUN THENCE NORTH 8 4 * 0 0 FEET; THENCE WEST 6 7 1 0 FEET. THENCE SOUTH 04 DEGREES 38 07* WEST 8 5 0 8 FEET. THENCE EAST 740 0 FEET TO POINT O f BEGINNING (LESS THE SOOTH 5 *5 O FEET OF EAST 385 5 FEET O f THE ABOVE DESCRIBED PROPERTY) ALONG WITH A 30 rOOT WIDE EASE­ MENT. LYINGWEST O f ANOAGJA CENT TO THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED LINE FROM THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF THE NE 1 ra O f SECTION 17. TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH RANGE 22 EAST. SEMI HOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. RUN WEST 748 00 FEET TO THE NORTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY OF STATE ROAD 44; THENCE NORTH * 4 DEGREES 31-XT WEST ALONO SAJO RIGHT-OF-WAY L itre 80 00 rtE T FOR A POINT OF BEGIN­ NING. THENCE NORTH (3 DEGREES 3P20T EAST. * 3 2 * 0 FEET AND TERMINATION LINE TOGETHER WITH NONEXCLU­ SIVE INGRESS AND EGRESS EASEMENTS. OVER. ON AND ACROSS THE FOLLOWING C L A S S IF IE D Seminole Herald T bot You can (u your id to 407-J2) 9W8 900 N. franch Aye, Sanford 32771 •P. 0. Boi 1M7, Ssnlort JJ77? Our offle* Hogan to *•«* you Mond*y through Friday. 6 •«-5 pm OEAOUNtS: Ceaifnt d 4 pm cn Unday tor Wadnaiday paper and 4 pm Thund^f for 9* Wtaktnd «Mcn A4 ir* ntrtmm appSn toprwi* party*4i Ca/Un tds *rd clivMcaticni f»gjr4 (mptymart Ugsh OaxJnaj Frtliy. 5 pmfor WidraHdiy Eitton ¥/9(»i83d«y.5prtif5T*r^yF(«on ___ Buanat* Oppokikke* (d m 55)6G»»ga8XH(217)rag*»paym am ki Iiyhe_eyMLysoMilJQ.chan8e-y9yLii EMPLOYMENT m 67 Caraar Cmxtsrts 69 70 71 73 Raaurct Educaacn 1 Treating HetWartt Eraptoynat* 117 Cornmarctol Rartil* 118C6taSpac*ForRart 119 Pastor* For Rat* 123 Warned ToRan* 1251**** ToOra 127 StoragaOk* For Rani ToShara In T 93 Room* For flat* 95 Roonmato Waned 96 R*ar*mant Home* 97 Apartmrrtj ■Furrmhad 99 Apartment* •UhAanahed 100 CondomnumRtntah 101 Haatt FumXad 103 House* Untomtahtd 105 (Xpto&Tnptot 107 Uob4a Home* For Rat* 111 Resort Vacation* 114 WanhouseTUrtal Space 115 IrsdustrMRanUto 45 0*44 ConaoSdaaon 55 Busrat* Opporkittet 57 Opportw*** 59 FtoancUl Santas 61 Uontytoland 63 Uortgaga* 27—Nursery & Child Care 322-65131407-320-1979 C art CPfVActMbaiPviTv w m imartarndurtort Rraa438.000.S-4 64.000.407-260-5727 LoaU WoMd Via paraon «*» toirad ray r*too*p koma 196* aUBonlogon on Maionyto* Are ptaewcelmaO 199 Pits i Sopp4a* 200 LtoeatodTarm Sdpks 205 Heavy Machrery 207 Jaeeky 209 W»*nng Vpard 211 ArtquaColecttiiea 215 Boat* I Aecauon** 217 Garag* Sato* 219 Waned to Buy 27—Nursery & C hild Care PLANTATIONFL33324 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMIRCANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT. parwraa <ato dnLid*** need>0 * apaMal auxanmodauonMxxAJ oortad COURT ADMINISTRATION. X ira SEMINOLE County CowtoouM al (407)405-4227. I800-955-8771 (IDO) or I-80B9S5• 770. v a R a n k RrUy SarvKO TIBS NOTICE SIIAU Bt PUB LISHEOONCE AWEEKFORTWO CONSECUTIVEWEEKS 300 Ptastua Oaanmg Ml Hot/ng TO Screen l GUi* Wort 303 SeoatartX I Typing 304 Sdng 305 Snial Ouwwu 306 Stared GMm 307 Simmaig Pool Sarvt** 306 Ttmu Rapa* 309 Tramportaaon 311 TrkvX 312 Traa Santa 313 TV/RaSo WVxta* Ww/wig6 Tttong j 71—H elp Wanted Attention Readers!! rear torArgltor PT COL A PTX d*a*to40 la* raauma 4 07938 -0 0 4 1 rAxmakon. « 4 lo* tree 1-8 7 7 + 1 C HELP ( A piLtc aarvtoa maaaao* toxn The Sem inole Herald and in# Feaaral Tlade Commimon) Eipanancato CNel t-r 3 8 6 -2 1 6 -4 8 3 9 59— Financial S ervices 71— Ho t Wanted Mscmaaon. cal to*-4raa 1-077-fTC HBJ» ( Ap u t* aantaa maaaaga kem The Samaxka Herald and tfra Federal Tiada Commraaton) cvi f<x(5?SS.k Near 3 A 4 badnxm yemaa Sanford Apartments down!Stowoadao* Oa»4< 1237*257 to »nd out more. • a 630 .0 0 0 ealary • 6 2 .0 0 0 In houee tMarkng • 62.0 0 0 m dry cleaning > 6 1 .0 0 0 In c a r m a h e * • a BK) comty eouXi • a BIO aoraen TV (407) 323*3301 B Country Style City j Living • ip to 612.000 In traa ran • 6* 000 in car payment. • 14,000 In (pocaua. 3291 S. Sanford Ave. Sanford, FT. 32773 EQUITY ail SUM • atria* 6 FREERENT EQUITYAPARTHEjm = COM Windchase Apartments A irp o rt B lv d . & 46A Com vnlenl Spacious Affordable s3 0 0 OFF 1 s t M o n t h ’s R e n t Willi 1 7 Mu I i m s u & A|i |)H )v i >(I (ireili * 8|parlous ApartmcnU with lorpc CiorvU • take From. • Vollcytiall • S|>ari1ln« I’ool • Tctinl* CaurU C A L L FO R D ETA IL8 ArapowTblvd ? i erva. ACTION CASE NO. 02-H33-CA DIVISION 1* a ALTEORA CREOR COI4RANY. PO Bu. 2 *01* Tampa. Ftonda 33822 5018 -*5aa Amaicane nah D n h a a m AM 299 PVjrrtxng paC Q wo rn m a k ln o U fa e a s y * A sk u s h o w l Court w in ... Emamma*M***ka* PA 288 legal Santa* 2WLtx»vnfi MOUosor/y 291 Mortg*g*» 292 Uonng I Storag* 293 01 lutdiFIRx 194 Pamftng 275 Pkper Hanging 297 Ptsl Cantd 296 PianaOgan Timg 61—Money to Lend Paintings! The Kids Love III baton you buy CHARU.S £ CONYERS. JH . X H. OatondanH*) NOTIC* OF FORECLOSURE BALE NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN (XXUi.nl so a Final W " «* Uortgaea Foractoaura datod Ocscirar 17. 2002. and eniered In CaM NO 02 -1 833-14 al Vto Orcua Cowl ef * « EIGHTEENTH Judtoal CkcMI In and tor SEMINOLE CounTy. Ftortda rraaraai ALTEORA CREOR COM IWNY. la toe Plaaakl and CHARLES E CONYERS. 2 R ; KATHRYN H . CONYERS. BTONEWOOO HOME­ OWNERS ASSOCIATION, a r c . are to e O ra ~ v ta ra .l« **e a to to e H g h aal and Uaal bMdar to* caari ar WE ST rnOTR DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSE. SAN FORD FLOROA al 1 1 0 0 AM. on toe day Ik DEC 17, 2002. toe fck lovmg deauttod property a . aal torto in M id Fnal Judgmara LOT 88. 8 TONEWOOa ACOOROING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK N . PAGE 88. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORflA A/K/A 878 Stonawood Lana. Maatond. FL 32781 WITNESS MY HAND and * • aark of r a Cowl on NOV 22. 2002. Maryann# Mona O u * or r a O c u * Court By Cacaka V EMrn DapUyOark 776HanJyUan 279 HaJSng 260 Home knprorarnants 261 Imgatcn t Rapa* 282 Jtottortol Santw 263 JarralryVPapaa 784 La**1rort Oeamg 265 Landaoapng 266 Lutjry Santas in ktogel toe compere** dotog bum m by phone to premia you a ban and safe you lo pay tor N Having A Birthday Party For Your Child! Call Jackie For 37-302-9763 407-322-1640 TO THE UFdLNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS CREDI­ TORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN kfTERCST OY. THROUGH l * » C n OR AGAINST THE ESTATE OF HAT­ TIE AUGUSTA caaun or vw node# ck ackon) and Na toe orifynal arto toe Mar* oi toa cowl Ml a r batora Mrvxa wi P lan ar* attorney W rvnarMlWy yarMflar, otoarama a datoWl * a be amarad again* you tor to* r**al itomandad n to . eomplan or paatton «tod hat*kv WITNESS my hand and Va **M <4 t a Cowl *1 SEMINOLE Cowky. Ftonda. ton day M NOV 2 1 2002. MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY Cacaka V E*am DEPUTY CLERK LAW OFFICES OF DAVID J STERN ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF SOI B UNIVERSITY DRIVE SUITE 500 55—Business O rronTU N m ES 267 Caomc Tie 266 Chid Cara Canaan 369 Oaanmg Santa* 270Concra4a 271 Conttoxacn 272 DtMry Santa* 275 Drywal 278 EMncal 267LatinSew*** o na a a k V a to my homa. araa.FtonM ahoura.Cai N o n e * OF ACTION COF4ETRUCT1VE SERVICE aua* readme* la wAnuan 4 ha/Xarthay b* *vmg; and * IaRPXtoay ta dead, to* wAraan mtontort, aho may b* Mouaaa. haam.davnaaa. gtanlaaa. iixgnaw. 236CarRantoia ZMVatodnWvaad 239 UcWtydaaWiM For Sato 240 Beal Rerun 241 Rec VahrctotCamper* For Sato 243 Traiar* For Sato 245 FarmErMpmant M ISCELLA N EO U S 55—Business O pportunttics 23— Lost 4c Found 266Caing Rapaa 23STrwk,Bu*e»Nkn*FwSa* H b t f t l V C A M fiW Ih . loving Home Cara X EMartyOi WX Do Houm Kaai Cookingflataronce* Am 261 Ccmputor ConaXkng ?62 CatorMS 28JC*rper*y 264 Carpal I toXabaana 265 Carpal Qaarang ?J 1Cart For SXa 214 AjtomoCvt 141 Home* For SaU 143 Out c4 Stale Property For Sale • 145 Raton Property For Sato 147 Industrial Property For Sa* 146 itobt* Horn* Let* For Sato 149 Commercto! Property For Sto* 151 kvattnant Property For Sto* 153 Acreage Lol For Sato 154 Open HouM 155 Condomnwra For Sato 157 Mob4* Horn** For Sito 159 Real EttatoWantod 160 Butnats For Sato 163 Watodror* Property For Sato 165 [Xptoi For Sato 25—S pecial N onets 12—Elderly-Care 260 Burfi Hogging A U T O M O T IV E REAL ESTATE RENTALS 256 Appkance Repak 257 Auto EM. Rapa* 256 AutomoCva 221 GoodThng* to Eat 222 Uunoal kratonant* 223 Uacaianaou* 229Aucaont MERCHANDISE GFIHkMh M»<X AMUeaciiciN JUR«OKmON OtVIBION CASE NO; 02 CA 2534 14 W WELLS TAROO BANK. UMfCSOBk. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION F/K/A NORWEST BANK M04NESOTA. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION AS TRUSTEE OF THE EOUtVANTAGE HOME EQUITY TRUST 1*97-2 UNOER THE POOLING ANO SERVK3NO AGREEMENT DATEO AS OF m arch i. m r . PLAJNT1FF VS THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. ORANTEES ASSIGNEES LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN N T!REST BY. THROUOM. UNDER OR AGAINST THE ESTATE OF MAI. TIE MAE AUGUSTA AM/A HATTIE M AUOUS1A. ET AL OEFENOANT(S) x d a e a E coned toe error lot t » ned (xiAeaktraW* x a relptkdti* torM \toXiraar*oncrF|f raderfy tor toacnXdtoalnainaaikon_____________ / 2S5Mara»cns 11 Horn* HeXto Cara 12 EMctly Can 13 Haatti I Baaiiy 14 ForSaU 15 O ratory Ion 16 Rarratoar Santa* 16 Lumy Kami 19 ComputotflV 21 PanonaU 22 HaathCara 23 loMlFout) 25 Spxadftotea* 27 Nuraary6 Chid Cara 33 WttpfUaragtmanl 35 Hypnoaa 39 Haaiti kw/arta 43 lag* Santa* NORTH ALONG THE XASILWE i a u g s te r . 6youneedtotfangeyowad*Me I knxrrag«a**a gva■ ae*l *nd a* makePachargetortoenedaraiddaad*on Raaaa(hackyoutd mi fa todd*yXpubicaaonl youand*nanw.(4aa*acal mrmadxxy 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 oescR»eo p r o p e r t i e s SECTION 18. TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH RANGE 32 EAST. NW 1/4 OF NW 1/4 (LESS E 1 2 3 7 6 FEET OF THE SOUTH 1300 FEET AND THE WEST 74 FEET OF THE SOUTH 341 8 FEET AND THE WEST 14 FEET OF THE SOUTH 323 FEET OF THE NORTH 343 FEET. AND COMMENCING AT THE SE CON­ NER OF OF THE SE 1/4 OF NW 1/4 BiyJngJoLypjiLdaiilfleJl-fld: Wag*i9y aoox UaXarcxdwfm . W* dkoai taka or •pamcnX cfddL Adixlawi aho atth tobe MMan ma*e iringamartt X »• ln» m a in (ram PMaa »a*p x eardfix -ton 2* PanonXKclx* ?1L U N T IL F e b . 1, 2 0 0 3 ' C u r t a i n f l o v l r i c t l o n s Apply Mary Blvd. & 17-92 Brand N ew l Simply Superior Service Country Lake unsurpassed by any other 2714 Mdcewood Av«., Sruiford • 3)0-5204 C elebrate C h ris tm a s w ith us a n d o u r p r e s e n t to y o u . . FREE Country Like Apti. . AIRPORT8LVP .____m 1* — |8N8 IM UVEOAKBLVD Apartments APARTMENT HOMES " m m MOM SPECIALS!” LIMITED TIME ONLY $100 OFF YOUR MONTHLY RENT • Gated Community • Indoor A/c Racquetball • 2 Swimming Pools •24 Hour Fitness Center •Sundeck Area •Walk-In Closets • Covered Cabanas & Jacuzzis • Full Size Washer/Oryer* • Sand Volleyball & Washer/Dryer Hook-Ups • 1 , 2 4 3 Bdrm Apt. Homes •Spectacular Water Views* ‘In Select tpertment homes 407-327-4458 100 Stonebrook Drive • Sanford. Florida 32773 Phone: 407-322-9556 • Fax: 407-321-6218 www.stonebrookOaimco.com www.TheWlltonCompany.com GlAJMCO www.aimco.com D on V M iss T h e % Big CelebratiQiii S p e c ia ls o n 1 & 2 B e d ro o m A p t s CALL FOR DETAILS Sanford Landing /tfU V U *K C K t te& 1800 W. First SUbbI •Sanford, FL 32771 -V (407)321-6220 rrl Fax (407) 330-0253 �71— Http Wanted WANtMB------ LABORERS NEEDED FOR UNDERGROUND UTILITY CONTRACTOR 93— Rooms For Rent D«non« (tarntorranitomyhome Pr*v»i# b*ffi, kitchen pn»<»y i . MOW**- Cal Nc*. 388-717-1802 Furniahad room, prtvila bam. HkMan La*a Subrtvwen Kachan, laramry 8 TV END VCR prtrtagaa R-monihiy maid «vc a utitrtias mdudad SOSO-mo. No Smoking In houaa STiarad w"wrick* own** 407- ynotas 99— A partments U nfurnished 103— H ousesU niurnisiifd MARINER'S VILLAGE O a tcm a u .S?cYTfty 407-321-0759 s*ntort. Carpaiad. *>ich*n acMPpod.CHA$4BS/mopluaS800 Hap407-324-3183 TOSELEA VILLAS a»«^2 !L tpHnp. aar S a t a a o . Laundramal Attendant. H a . h r* Eaav Job 407323-908V407-887. M ch an prMagaa. SIOOW . 1100 OapoaA u u a a a mdudad 4 0 7 ­ 321-1823 117— C o m m e r c ia l R en tals 141— Homes For Sale *JI,lovWyrestoredb carpal, Ua. mi i KM000 HsOoraak. Comma*clal or RalaU. Forma* 407-719-0178. OaaufySalonSI,MS0011.10000 Dacca* I4S1 8. Part Ava ♦/. 1500SqFl Orml Dma By. Raataurar*RaatV orOnWRatal SIS000D11 .50000 Papot* 2S*9Pw*Oihra:OmcaorRaul. B SeparataOdlcat, RacapOonArea, lg Conlaranca Rm */■34)4 Sq Oalaan 2 5 ' ID. naar riv«*. complataty raforttoherl K>50 par month, plua utttw * 407-327-1782 157—Mobile Homes For Sale 181—Appliances & Furniture For S ale ORTHOPEDIC M a M ta . tW to Coal$1400. a a lS JB S 407 880-0577. BRA BB h o m e Loans B2. Muat b * 35 yr» o* aga. no pats, no ktd* Asking $9,000 or S900d»n . 12501*10 407-327-7074. 407-321­ 0708. BCD. Ouaan ORTHOPEDIC P1UOWTOP MeflTCoa. W Trsm B, AM *&■ h n H ami 1100.rnttm *J7m>G6T7 Santonj 2BIV10A, CHA. Pnyecyl — n*»W Pa^ Aya: iM Y lltA Ho Irxrung tor am ananoad HouaakaaparAiouaa Koep.ng auporviaory U 3401 S. MAIDS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! PtMOa 112V w **k plua dapoa* Houaa prtv8a g a i. nlca araa REBPONtiOL E ONLY C al tor m*x 407-328-1743.__________________ IIS—O ffice S pace For Rent 407-321-0485. i P r W Ie entrance, traa cabla 8 SIHEDS I Lunay 8rm pBtoatopaal W h 7«r K c t S310K Safi Honatl. dapamlaM*. 8 m *k r» M •qCEBRSBA F73»60O P U.T1^2nl bartDocmd chart rcquand C al 407- 7 THE working houaa pr 321-8712. 103— H ousesU nfurnished 95—Roommate Wanted 105— D uplex/Triplex DOYLE S RENTALS 32771, 8A8Norvamokara8NofW Lawn Mamunrtidad.84501480Dapoa* Lakaa: 207V1BA Condo WSmglaOar , NawTla. Carpal 8 Rakd, Serb Porch 872VT700 Dapoa* Ceeeefoerry: 3B51.5BA WTCarporLDying Rm. Dan. Larga BondAudi. LwnrtyAifNewPort. 8pecfou**7501723Oep. Oyfodo: 3BRMBA Lry.ng Rm. Dfomg Rm. CHA $8001800 ••norm387V2BAWTX4 Oaraga. romu DR WA) Hookup*. cSR. ComarLot88231800Dapoa* Ctwabarry; 3MV2BAW/Cowmd Parting, NawTla. Part 8 Carpal. Formal Dining Room. Emm- 97—Apartments F urnished tRacapUonfoVPai 99—Apartments Unfurnished S K W 8 i S S 2 ' i“ » I BD RII, $4507no $450 d*p Rant w*ly or mondily 1 719 W. 3rd SL back apt Sanford 407-3223 3 4 8 0 *4 0 7 -4 1 8 0 8 1 107—Mobile Homes For Rent HOMES FOR SALE 8m. R a ta ilO tfc * -l 7/B2 Sanford. Laaaa. 1 4 2 3 0 0 Mo. pto. U *. tod. ■bar, aower 8 kadi. T600 Dap 407­ 3 0? 8088 Location 141—Homes For Sale AFFORDABLE HOMES VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES A -M 0 M E .F 0 R TH E -H Q L IO A Y fl Uk8 New 4 BR /2 BA Great Room Boor plan, eel m kitchen, 0»olen belli tub, vouited ceilings, plant thoMta. lanced lot 1604 a q . fl. $129,900. CONDO *8 NOW HIRING TOU COllECTORS RanortladJ8R2BAU DmFrty Rm.DacAFanoadYd, 2CarGar 5107,000 RwioywWd: NawCarpal andParry oncornerlot 188.000 4BR2BACVWIBOOSqkLkcDn. "(407) 322*8488 WE RENT 8 SELL H044C8 REDUCED FOR QUICK 8 8 ^ 153—Acreage Lot F or Sale Lake Mary /Like Jessup n o n * rralTy m c . 1 BORM, 2 BDRM and 3 DORM afl $48,00000 and up, cal lor detail* Pad Tnmirg * p**i Vocation Bidtpround 4 Drug Son * Spadacutar 5 2 split plan w/eat In kitchen, formal Inina, ceramic We, master bath garden tub, 2 car garage (Holiday BwgaW) $110,000. 7 Jp o u r W est C h o ic e J-'o r Ile a l E sta te! SOUTHERN REALTY ENTERPRISES, INC. PAUL OSRORNE VlimiHI I PROP! IIIIIS 407-383-9950 10/ T.’l 1704 ItrSdlM Call FREE! 1407(700 TALK* frc d ilC ird Billln* I BOIMTH H X i t w . * tirl«*ra _ j**1.1Nl im v n : i : \ r m I l i o n Li !M» M > S I Hey*** \ i rats i m SANFORD •Prap 1 781 •1700 8 Magnolia Ayb 4 BR, 2 BA, 2703 8F Local Agent GregRofcah, Matson Reefty Ccvp. 1 M FC , , l . H l i n I ,i|k I III I III \|| II\ j| | i,n M||]r I 1117 It.*,!) H V II M ove Faster! ( >nl\ OfENHOUSE; Sat ASun, Dec. 14 415,1 to J pm III I ell H oivies F or S ale 800-441-9401 Im patience 146 Carver Ave. Academ y Manor, Sanford 2004 G randview Ave. Sanford...4 Bed/3bath, Home Warranty, immaculate, oak-linod street near desirable historic district. Too many features to list. Tour this home on OOODNEWSREALTOR.COM or call Melony Coppl (407) 302-9325 $138,500. Only $850 Down Payment Required Classified Advertising Line Rates One Day-$8.00 Two Days - $12.00 Four Days - $16.00 8 Days - $24.00 j. One Day - $10.00 TWo Days - $15.00 Four Days - $20.00 a Days - $30.00 Run Your Ad To Sell Your Car, Boat or Truck UNTIL ITSBLLSI $24 nn .. . i“ FgfH's I.irvlinj; Ilil irm-nlury honu-y u-jiti ri^hl now. Why w>ilf Why k ' /wi/tyif' Move into Itn- fiorm- of yxnjf dreams - a Ixtter tnginttrtd home - in a gated. I .ike Mary community that offers more jmcnities at a better price right rxwl Seminole County ichools and convwlcncef Engineered Homci quality and valuef Be impatient. There's no waiting at EgreTs Landing! | mi 161 §178 104 &202 PI ss Osprey Osprey Oriole Robin sn 11 1496 H 96 ITU’ 1920 n il) ii u h 3/2 in in An I’KKI $141,490 $152,430 $151,860 $159,990 AV VII Will | MARCH JANUARY TEBRUARY NOW ' EGRET'S LANDING 407.302.7005 Homes from the $140s - 5 Models! hum M tM l MI A t AUry 8W , left im Cimmtr, CU> Kind. K a il urn Oubf U i< Ayq • I Signature o n io N .co m ’f t �Page 0B Sunday. December 0.2002 Sem inole H erald You con f t * your ad to 407-3230406 300 N. French Avs.. Sanford 32771 • P. 0 . B o i 1867. Sanford 32772 Our offlea It opan lo oarvo you Monday through Friday, 8 am - 5 pm DEADLINES: Deadline Is 4 p.m. on Monday loi Wednesday paper and 4 p m. Thursday for the Weekend edtion. A 4 Una minimum appinw to private party ado. Certain ads and classifications require prepayment. Legate Dsadbnes Friday, 6 pm lor Wednesday Edition w Wednesday. 6 pm for Sunday Edition_______________ , 1t Home Health Caro 12 Eldsrty Care 15 Cemotery Lots 16 Reminder S#rvk»( Luxury Itoms Computer/TV Personate Healthcare Lost 4 Found Special Notice* Nursery & Ch«d Cars Weight Management Hypnosis Health Insurance Legal Services u I.- m . - I4 M To Share 93 Rooms For Rent 95 Roommate Wanted 96 Retirement Homes 97 Apartments - Furnished 99 Apartments •Unfurnished 100 Condominum Rentals 101 Houses Furnished 103 Houses Unfurnished 105 Duplea/Trtple* 107 MohSa Homes For Rent 111 Resort Vacations 114 WarehoueWRental Space 115 Industrial Rentals % 181—Aituances 0c Furniture For S ale 181—Aituances & Furniture For Sale SED: King MradouteemaSrate eel M 6S09. Ml 6336.407-383-0686. j1 Bad*. healedn Benton). orihopede tarn MM total 6 r wwranta fitai 176. M SOS. queenSITS. Never used. X. 407-402-2778. Computer Desk, Good condition. lUArmiaa: AM eice eeL new. Ltnpteaectetrarr 9el»t»Ce< I407-S6S-OS65 New King Size Bed Frame $15.00 407-365-7035 ftepdaBeneU* aFTPraSneaMd pool table * ecoeeeortee 61J00 Fkm(407)3*34)4*3 191—Building M aterials 407-383-9950 &ek Wcrawmra^ tebfa wkh oondMontlta a 407-8*3-01(7 CORRUGATEDSTEELROOPINO tor Berne. Boat Doc**. Shop*, eta. Atao Culvert Pipe: 1S’x2<7 1172TtVee 1*’x2tr (212BQlea SurptuaState* Stppfir-Inc. Apopka 407-293-67B4. 4C7-322-4431. 187—S porting G oods 199—Pets 0cS uppues f r i g Cabinet Real Table: an protaxilnnel. 1* Setae. lotOmpockete. Nevorueed. aWInbop, coal $4*. eel 61680.16 pcMpietaWe 407-680-1416. $ 20.00. 185 Computers For Sale 187 Sporting Goods 189 Office Supplies 191 Dutkftng Materials 193 Lawn 6 Garden 195 Machine Work 197 Restaurant Equipment MISCELLANEOUS B U ko som e c h ild re n 's books 14 Apple model 15 Space attachment 10 Ouzo flavoring 17 Grandpa portrayer 10 1040a band m 2 0 ___ corpus 22 Singer Horn# 23 Tokyo, once 24 Con 20 “Behold the ___ of God" (John 1:29) 28 Frontier craft 30 New Zealand natives 34 One way to send something 37 Aigonquian speakers 38 Caraon 40 Vault 41 Bones partner 42 Arty town In New Mexico 43 Somewhat 44 Cooking amts. 12 Not brand 60 Cam pus quarters 52 Mortgage accounts 56 Jamaican musk) 50 Scott Throw novel 01 Bladecl tool 02 Coemetics purchase 13100 ' centavos 10 Wall or tooth covering 21 -T h e tiledcharacter 25 Dark beers 27 Definitely not slouching 29 Blow one's top 31 R oundup 55 W artxjcks’ charge 57 Source of trouble 00 Trumpeter AJpert 00 Fictional rabbit 70 Three In ___ 71 Wee ones DOW N 1 Partner of lows 2 -Th a t Is to sa y..." 0 Fitness fad 4 Uko soma pop bottles 6 Bequeath 0 Body­ builder's motion, for short 7 Seed coat 8 Rube 290 Masonry 2 9 1 Mortgages 292 Moving A Storage 293 OH. Lube A Filter 294 Painting . 295 Paper Hanging 297 Pest Control 298 Piano/Orgnn Tuning 299 Plumbing 300 Pressure Cleaning 301 Roofing 302 Screen A Glass Work 303 Secretarial A Typing 304 Siding 305 Small Business 306 Stained Glass 307 Swimming Pool Services 308 Tormlte Repair 309 Transportation 311 Travel 312 Tree Service 313 TV/Racto 314 Upholstery 318 Welding A Sheet Motal 318 WeN Drilling 319 Window Washing A Timing J 235— T ruck/B uses/Vans For S ale CALL MR CASH and DRIVE AWAY TODAY FOR As Lima As I1MOOWNIII 234—Automotive Accessories Large Staghorn Fam $75.00 407-322-2464 Trm. PHIL BETTIS CAR CENTER NO CREOn.BAO CREDIT SANFORO 407-321-6153 (3e HatAa Eepanot) OddConcXtenFU6eMl 206x55x18. Good For Nissan Maxima, sac ta o 407-366-7039 maMamed. 518 500. tsa nsoosars. 407-330-4574. 386-314.7610. N TAKE OVER RAYMENT8M1 239— CALLMR PWCEI Ss Habls Eapanot SANFORO407-321-6163 M o t o ic y c l e s /Bik e s F o r S ale ASLdwAi i i i i i ■ -» Business & Services Directory Nichols Outboard Sscvtcs Cantor Advertise your business or services for as lltUa as $2.00 par day. Call (407) 322-2611 to apeak to a Classified Representative 1000 Waal 1st SL SsnAxt 407-822-0004 A A d rA ftA A 278-Handy M an WTwnlnOouM. Caatn-SktaOuO 250-A utomotive 'i W U N B t l T A* TypMol Horn*, OSos AMobM Horn. ftapaM. Rottad Wood A lUarlnaHoUnp~TanL MflaMaal Door Repair A RapUcwrwraa. UcanMd 4 Irwured. n»4aorwbta 301-R oofinc tn-Skto-Out Hoow SborteM newterantetanniie good dlpoaai sun rod. lacjory nma. AUFU CO A Cassatts 58 W0 407-324-1030 or 407-416-0702. Hwiir k?gir,nr KEEE w rrrk r.irn n n n b*n*ir w rn n n n n w airn n n tfinnri b irtn rr wmaninm witlwnisiakaifl ■ i n n r r a n » in n n a tu rn w r r r b 'lrrn n .£ E E E n r MnniiKS, E wir r rw n r tn r wErEr E p Er n sTninrn w r r n ■innr w in rn r »2EEE srunmn iir n n n r : r n r 2 8 9 L ock sm ith 235— T ruck/B uses/Vans Foe Sale Fort Station W*oon. 1»S4. pexxenge,. m pood, looks pc* COM sir, axcetent mechana condition 11300.3M774-70U Turkey Fryer: Used Once. Just in Time For Thanksgiving, Only $50.. Complete! 407-323-7889 PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER ir n t f li T V?4iyr/3lf! WUTWW b iir r r r r itir r m .S E E • n n rr iiiir n r r iir r n 252 Accounting 253 Additions 6 Romodekng 254 Air Conditioning 287 Lawn Services 288 Legal Services •INSTANTCREDIT• 6UUAUU " HANOMAOS 48742*001 3 2 ^ ° P*out7(poker query) 33 Name In the *08 homerun derby 34 Super's con­ cern (Abbr.) 279 Hauling 280 Home Improvement! 281 Irrigation & Repair 282 Janitorial Services 283 Jewelry 6 Repair 284 Lakefront Clearing 285 Landscaping 288 Laundry Services tor the 235— T rucr/B uses/Vans For S ale 40 Tbyota 40 Site of the first Olym pics 40 traffic 278 Handy Man *<">"• r e s p o n d 201— H o r s e s Ectitod by Tlrpothy E. Pmhmr trttroat 255 Altornlions 258 Appliance Repair 257 Auto Elect. Repair 258 Automotive 260 Bush Hogging 261 Computer Consulting 262 Cabinets 263 Carpentry 264 Carpet & Installations 265 Carpet Cleaning 266 Ceding Repair 267 Ceramic Tko 268 Child Care Centers 209 Cleaning Service* 270 Concrete 271 Construction 272 Delivery Services 275 Drywall 278 Electrical 277 Fence ■ A m .M L .m a P ace Paintings! The Kids Love itl 386-216-4839 The Universal Crossword 1 Wab aria visits 2 & S £ £ £ £ £ * ^ fir*i tnMrtion only and only tor the cost or the nr»l 221 Good Things lo Eat 222 Musical Instruments 223 Miscellaneous 229 Auctions .Teal color 12x10. (21 yards) 150. ObO 407-323-4540. * k arming, please give us a cal and nsrt avsusbis edition Ptsase check your ad vtHJ An emx, pM*t# cal u» " *• w* make 223— Miscellaneous Having A Birthday Party For Your Childl Call Jackie For (2,7) In th e event you n eed to c h q n g g .y oMLllfll III 11 Isr v T V 11 > 231 Care For Sale 234 Automotive Accessories 235 Truck/Busee/Vans For Sale 236 Car Rontals 238 Vohldes Wanted 239 Motorcydes/Bikes For Sals 240 Boat Rentals 241 Rec. Vehicles/C*mpers For Sale 243 Trailers For Sale 245 Farm Equipment 199 Psts 6 Supplies 200 Uvestock/Farm Supplies 201 Horses 205 Heavy Machinery 207 Jewelry 209 Wearing Apparel 211 Antique/CoSeetibkn 215 Boats & Accessories 217 Oarage Sales 210 Wanted to Buy 187—S porting Goods 26’ Mena Mountain B*a Matching Adult Hetmet 2t Headboard:WTilteporeteamwWi W Extreme Shock/Ett reeetrim.Brandrww.Ateaixe. Bed 5p»«d. RebcxxxLDudSmi MagnaXL2. Red frame Included. 126.00 386-763- ABkMfteperwxV. rin(x»rrdcn.tbota Never Ueed. Oraal ChrtetmMOS. MATTREaa BET: Oueen eel. 18600.30*632-8636. W taaw yw w T.rw w .npin 0c . 8uo Furniture For Sale 1 83 Television & Stereo/Radio 141 Homes For Sale 143 Out ol Slate Property For Sale 145 Resort Properly For Sale 147 Industrial Property For Sale 148 Mobile Home Lois For Sale 149 Commercial Property For Sale 151 Investment Property For Sale 153 Acreage Lot For Bale 154 Open House 155 Condominiums For Sale 157 Mobile Homes For Sale 159 Real Estate Wanted 160 Business For Sals 163 Waterfront Property For Sale 165 Duplex For Sale 91 Apartments/ * 181 Appliances & REAL ESTATE rentals 45 Debt Conaokdatkxi 55 Business Opportunities 57 Opportunities 59 Financial Services 61 Money to Lend 63 Mortgages I.UJ=I4!M.'IIIH| * , . * , * . Penonata (dass 21). * G*,ao° ^ advance ■HMSIHBATlBHg 117 Commercial Rentals 118 Office Space For Rent 119 Pasture For Renl 123 Wanted To Rent 125 Lasse To Own 127 Storaga/Oflice For Rent 67 Career Consultants eg Resumes 70 Education & Training 71 Help Wanted 73 Employment Wonted 14 For Sate p a y in g (o r VOUL f ilf lg f lW M lfljk , *-*"■*,^ o, vne. Ws slso w« take cash or a personal We g t o f R y b ? b*ed can make arrangements si the time cheek. Advertisers whow*Mo 322-2611 employment 13 HoaRh ^ Beauty 18 10 21 22 23 25 27 33 35 39 43 CLASSIFIED /" 407-3104464 269-Cleaning Services 281-Home I m provem en t i luipruvWTWOta- Kachan. Ba»v Cabta. Wiring 4 Much More. Cal lor Frea Eaamaw UcanMd* bwured. Eutatart Hata- Cal MAa at 407-474-6427 WaaWy.BnusoUy Move In/Move Out Samoa flalsrsncas Aveitabie Preeeure OsOtlO Onvswsy/RoptPool DscAs Fraa Estanatss 221—G ood T iiincs to E at Homs • (407)2430086 Cal S (321)662-6023 308-Therapeutic m a ssa g e' AU Typo* of Carpentry! Concrete. Root Rcptare. T»a, Painting. Room Addtttana. Oarag*. Storago Rulldlnga. 407-3 la-aaa* 407-363-0611 DKC Carpentry “HOLD FAST' Pressure Washing Install Specialist b y L$ o n »m M i l t m * 407-474-0890 316—W elding 0c S heet M etal 275-Drywall Dry Wall •Stucco Repairs* All Textures Matched Popcorn! I 407-322-6338 Lfl Wheeta Naw Bananas. Drams Lfca NswSedan Fadad ■ LMa. Canopy 1dm. 5100.407-321-7573 277-Fence -------- Cabftwt-------- Sewing Machine Hardly Uaedll $70.00. Cash 407-322-2775 N E ED A W ELD E R ? ALUM INUM OR STEEL, Vary Reasonable Ratesl C A L L ROBBY, 407-221-6885 CALL MR CASH end 0RIVE AWAV TODAY FOR | Ae UTOe Ae IIMOOW Ntll CON I1M PRONTO PHIL BETTIS CAR CENTER NO CHE DUO MAL CHEOtTO I SANFORO 407-321-5183 Ceipenler er«h30 Veer* Exp Cal M*e 407-323-7126 . 287-Lawn S ervices . NEED A W ELDER? ALUM INUM OR STEEL Very Reasonable Ratesl C A L L ROBBY, 407-221-6885 Compr. Aqul . Pxgv Aqull l LAME A MR CASH V LLEVESEIO MOV Remodeling A Cerpenby Wc3t ► '\ S a -r J $15.75 per month...... 5 lines / 3months $24.75 per month ....10 lines / 3 months $33.75 per month ... 15 lines / 3 months C l a s s ifie ii ( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 | �ay ft- • ... i . . . . . . . -r , , ' . Y_......... >-*• i*U| •J . —a * .v* . • ••••u i :• aa*. T Hi: S kminou f Ii.AAi i> Section G Inside: Sunday R fxig io n 4C-5C Marva H awkins 6C December 8, 2002 _Dkar Abky7c ^ m m m u n ta s a Salk §um ofSanford-Semmofe topresent *fcHat6ovs6y's "tfutcmder’ By Michelle Jerla M anaging Editor A Christmas classic will come to A a s s a s s s i? luction of Tchaikovsky's including a nutcracker, the Mouse King and the Sugar Plum Fairy, said Valerie Weld, who a lo r j with £ * * 5 ^ / n D o k l o r . is the artistic d i r e c t o r the Guild. The full-length production will feature beautiful costumes, elegant scenery and the magic people have com e to c ^ x lc t In f c ^ u b l S S E First performed in 1892 In Russia. Are J l« .t e - M U k W « H ,i,,T h S3ES5S15 t e , 1* * " " r “ *• v Clara, a little girl who is given nutcracker on Christmas Pvn fmm K«>r S £ S £ £ " " u ■ ^ c f f i g a s a aCU?a '*a , ^ M tis a s s s s s s p R broThetifrltz! K csk s haI>omln^ *,r*"B e “ " find. W »lart happening.^^^^'n,Jh»!i0 Clara fights .Kl, the k^, Mouse K?ne K.w «nd» her Pail? ^ *h# ^ ° f,h c SuSar nu m The Ballet C'uil.l nnvt..nii~. i . n x._. , Nutcncker" bind m i. 00 * ^ ^h° . for the faSvV V W d fu n “K r t o S S S K ... . . y o u , , find .f i y o n , , .v o r f * S g a a ttis K s a . ^ ^ js ^ is a a r. ?nd Prof" !‘lo,ul way, and f i x those icss celebration you Twon't miss " ’ ' ,* 1 ! "want 4" « '«to ?»»• The Ballet Guild of Sanford-Scminole (DCS) is a [^ -p ro fit pre-pmfosional dance c o m | X S , jS Its headquarters at Miriam and Valerie's School of Dance Arts In Sanford. Founded in 1968 the Guild it T ™ * by * ' o lu n t^ bcMrd oi d S ^ n u 's «** has served as a bridge for Inspired youngsters i ................. fesslorul career in dance. & The Cuild will present T h e Nutcracker," 8 p.m. Saturday, Dec 14, and 2 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 15. Tickets are $10 and may be pur­ chased in advance by calling 407­ 323-1900 or at the door before each show at Winter Springs • High School. PW i» o f the •N uK ncU rptrform rn by H tn dJ pbn totrapbrr Tammy Vismu. pagr Jritgm by UubtUtJt,L> -v m T .,r * * ................ .... * S tssA M O . t. • %. . ... ••+ •a• • • -■ * * J , ( I \ �2(K)2 T ilt S eminole H erald__________ _________________ _____________________________________ S em in o le C ou n ty H isto ry to h o st St. L u c ia festivities luge which began when were coralmclcd by r ^ iw l’ ^ n -u id S h W s t ' - imported several grou p of Swedish immigrants to work in his citrus groves. These Immigrants esUblished the New Upsala colony and grew to be one of the largest ethnic group in Sanford's history. The Swedes contributed to the making of Sanford long before the dty was incorporated in 1877. Many of 153 W S R 43 4 'W rite Springs | P 9 J 407-327-3344 A 12Mi firmly oartfr^nUn f 2yt.ltrTSflty«BeWkV/D 5 S a M iD t U t t r jk t d M i Hons of Sw edes c p r farm ers,> u sin "*™ * civil s c i c^ \ k h^ritaee is ,f,|cd , Qf J f n ^ r L n v c^ Seminole Coun‘y- coS i S S w Ind ' Christine Kinl Teri Patteraon and sold at kKA S S S S Lucia tradi- ^ o S T ^ d S o n d in .v ^ .y Carlson "We had well over a gucsts and at least luilf were direct descendants of our early Swedish famllies." Tcri Patterson, a descendant of the Vihlen family of Ncw Upsala( ^ once again setvingas coordinator for St. i nria and is olanninit for an even bigger turnout ?his year, The g^a event wiU feature •AIR *Ortindo-Amstenton roundtrip 1465 phis add-onstovarious European (Hu •TOURS ■Classical Greet* May11.2003 tor 9 days$922 p*. plusair •CRUISES* 3(toyCiubw for $229 •M M for Singles S-list minuteAir &Hotel S lb many abes woAhndi SOUTHERN DISTRIBUTORS I ♦ Of Orlando, Inc. T IL E IN STOCK H C ake M ary tr a v e l KeW Outlet In Sanford 3159 Orlando Dr. 407-688-0227 www.READYTOCRUISE.COM II topCrf b a t e * Christmas decor. You don t have to be Swedish to enloy St. Lucia, The event,and museumils open to the public “"d c\ er one is cordially invited to attend at the Seminole County Museum of History 300 Bush Blvd. For further information adl the muscui at 407-665-2489. 407-695-5517 or 407-628-2970 IKRC Exotic Regular Hair Cut......$8.00 Flat-Tops & Styles $10.00 MON.-SAT. Ram-6 pm 2021 Franch Ava.. Sanford Grooming • Boarding • Complete Line of Bird Supplies Bulk Food Discount] *3.66 Off Ahy Purchatt j Etactricaf Con (of $15 or More)* • REPAIRS - R E M O D E L IN G N E W C O N S T R U C T IO N «W) CoL?onTTini l-JI■» We’ve Expanded lo B etter Serve Our C lients! Serving Central Florida Since 1B25 ba d co ck c en ter 280 E. SR 434 Winter Spnnp 2622 3. Park Drlva Sanford !*jg« 407-327-5720 U j m Am M SENIOR CITIZEN SANFORD ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. _ 1_ K --------- SNOWBIRD SPECIAL (■ uc ' * ~ l f } *er' (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -1 5 6 2 i -A M W U E S 407-324-1177 Specializing In: X)R A TIO N , V IN TA G E F U R N IT U R E , W IC K E R . RATTAN. B A M B O O Residential Our Specialty WE DO WINDOWS i Gift Certificates Available j licenced • Bonded • Insured WE SERVE SANFORD, LAKE MARY ft A L L S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y & SUR ROUN DING AREAS. ( i * i j c Huldrens |BB« M AIN STAGE SHOWS t o u r in g y ® ™ f A T R E " SHOWS K | ™ * ^ 3 $ % o r id a I THEATRE M ; CLASSES Children’s Theatre Classes J Ages 4 - 1 7 * Theatre For Beginners -Creative Dramatics -Perform ance Workshop * C lasses held in historic downtown Sanford * Call 1- 800-684-0091 CTF ACADEMY = FAMILY - EDUCATION - ART * 5 * �uTr. H em * 1/ »n> , , Sunday. December 8.2002 Page 3C Production to feature over 3 0 musical numbers Wekiva River Players will present Myra's Christmas Carol at 7-JO p.m., Saturday, Dec. 7 and 2 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 8 as a benefit for the Helen Stairs Theatre. Subtitled “A Holiday Fable for Modem Moms," this light hearted script has been freely adapted from the Charles Dickens original by Pat Darker, who also directs. The production will show­ case over 30 musical numbers. Including favorites from past presentations of The Wekiva River Players, and some pre­ views of the rest of their sea­ son, as well as many songs of the holiday season, and even a group of dancing snowflakes. Erin Pitrack stars as Myra, the working mother who thinks Christmas upsets her perfectly balanced schedule, with David Santiago as Charlie, her good natured but long suffering husband. Other Wekiva River Players members are featured as their children, her brother-in-law, the Spirits of Christmas Past, Present and Future, and vari­ ous friends and neighbors. Tickets are S10, S15 and $20 and can be obtained by calling the Helen Stairs Box Office at 407-321-8111. Community Notes Scholarship* offered The Central Florida Chapter of Phi Delta Kappa is again sponsoring scholarships for high school seniors who intend to go to college to become teachers. The National PDK organization offers scholarships ranging from one to five thousand dollars. Applications for these scholarships can be obtained from Dave Scott at Idyllwildc Elementary School 407-320­ 3750. Deadline for applica­ tions is January 15,2003, with the scholarships to be announced April 28. Oviedo Toys for Tots The Naval Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps, (NJROTC) is now holding ib annual Toss for Tob drive at Oviedo High School. Over the t five years the NJROTC collected over 4,000 toys which are distributed in Florida to needy families. Childrcnl7 and under are eli­ gible. When sending In toys, Urey must be new and unwrapped. Cosh is also wel­ come. Tne ending date of the drive b Dec. 17. fW more information phone 407-320­ 4062 K Wheelchairs Available The Independent Seniors program makes available power (electric) wheelchairs to Senior Citizens, 65 and older, and to others perma­ nently disabled, at no out-of­ picket cust, if they qualify. If your need is for use in tile home, call for more infor­ mation. No nursing Itomcs or HMO Insurances. Call toll free at 1-800-383-8435. �Page 4C Sunday. December B. 2002 Tint S eminole H erald Church Notes S ho w er Dow n O f B lessin gs Christmaa Festival Enjoy food, fun and fes­ tivities Saturday, Dec. 7 from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. at S t Peter's Preschool and Kindergarten, 700 Rincliart Road, Lake Mary. Santa Clause, silent auction, raf­ fle, moonwalks, ponies, clown, and much more. Tickets arc $3 and $6 per person, available at the fes­ tival or in advance. For tickets or additional infor­ mation phone 407-333­ 1707. 201 Elm Ave Sanford Timothy Hudson Pastor i School yMorrw^Wouftp yEwangWon** Choir Rehearsal Singers are invited to join the Martin luther King, Jr. Celebration Choir. Rehearsals are now being held and will continue Dec. 12 and 19, and Jan. 2, 9, and 16 at St. John Metropolitan Baptist Church, Cypress Avenue at East 10th Street in Sanford. A commemorative banquet will be held Jan. 18, at 6 p.m., at the Sanford Civic Center, with the Interfaith Religious Service Jan. 19 at 2 30 p.m., also at the Sanford Civic Center. Gloria Williams is Choir Director with Mary Ugeons DcBose and Sylvia Stallworth as Assistant Directors. Bernard D. Mitchell is Chairman of the MLK Steering Committee. For additional informa­ tion phone 407-322-5418. «00 pm kcMM tor al igN •30 pm Nuraary hoA M CCHTHALBAFTWTCHURCH 3101 WBn 46 lanltmL n 3mi-M44 (407)3213914 Anglican B A R N E S H E A TIN G & AIR C O N D ITIO N IN G Free Concert The Full Deliverance Church of Jesus, 1101 West 13 th Street, Sanford, will hold a free concert Saturday, Dec. 7, at 6 p.m. featuring Integrity with Ms. Cindy Philemon and Ms. Christina Copeland, a new birth of musical talent in Sanford. There will be two special guest choirs and a special Praise Dance performance. Elder Cary Copeland Pastor. For addi­ tional information, contact Cindy Philemon at 407­ 324-9123. 'Light of the World' The choir of First Baptist Church, Markham Woods, at 5400 Markham Woods Road, Lake Mary, will present the Christmas musical "Light of the World" along with other special Christmas music Sunday, Dec. 8 at 7 p jn . For Information, phone 407-333-2085. t : 1 l am. 1030am HARREL & BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS DAVID BEVERLY AND STAFF 209 W. 25th Street San lord, FL JIM ROWE PEST CONTROL Assembly Of God LOCAllY OWNEDANDOPERATED RON RU88I 4 STAFF 2829 kvquoto A * . •332-2070 NNAMVttuSI nun DmesMPNpTrwrang Maori M« I4M ( IS pm •41 pm 700 pm toJO am A700 pm (00 pm AdJIOov rasT baptist chumcm mammam BRISSON FUNERAL HOME OR *SH0mr SMTTHAND ROBERT I. 0RJS8ON 9th 8L and Laurel Ava. Sanford *322-2131 IP T H E M c K I B B IN AGEN CY INSURANCE 114 N. PARK AVE., SANFORD 322-0331__________ G R A M K O W I t m t 'i . i l For Your A d To Appear­ ' B a p t is t : 970 AM. IMAM 1045 AM iQVh CM M90MM1 ,**< »t0l tunft tosasiassr-'M In Th is Space Call Tad at 407-322-2811 I lo tiit* C h a n g *s C a r C a r e , inc . Your Car Cart O tnttr Imports It Domestics EMfe* AJf ConMJonmg Csiturstoi Tins i (stunts fu* Irpckon SfsUStrvics Tunt Upt Computtf DuQnoitics Wl°n"rT14 0tlM«( Dr., W s l (407) 322-4124 a f itf For Your Ad To Appear In This Space Call Ted at 407-322-2611 AS£ Cartrfad Mechanics Stwtton Chang Owner imi pi carmans so i* m»4U DCf Rag/Csrt CPfV (■MBS. n. M77I 1407) T77M(S Am 0» Hbtj o MM. (• TMs csrv Monw* (m u SIS am E 3 I3 M , SMnMgMon— Imran#Worafi* (TSAJ ajnMcUfurvoorVMpiU E g S li" Infant /Toddler TLC l For Your Ad To Appear In This Space Call Ted at ticosm 400 pm 7JO pm Catholic tartsN/UUManrAna I W w i all aotaa CATHOLICCHURCH Cam* at •* (L A( OMMm. C a ll Genesis Family K id Care 407-322-2611 4 0 7 -6 8 8 -7 7 6 6 Strategies offered for dealing with an alcoholic spouse QUESTION: My husband, Wally, U an alcotiolic, but he isn’t willing to admit lie lus a prubkni. lie won't evxn talk about it Tri) me what I should do now. DR. DOBSON: first let me tell you what you should nut do and what is generally unhelpful (1) Du not nag, aimpUin, scream, ay, beg, plead, emhaiTass or label your husband I le lus a disease Out lie ran i conUuL ll is not witiiin his puwer to overcome it alone (2) Do not protect liim by lying " . . UODSOIl H H H authorities do not look an ala> hoiian as a character weakness or a moral (Hublcm. ll may have been a moral pnWem during earlier motives. Far example, a woman whose husband is usually drunk has power over tier family. She is the unrivaled burn - the une who DR. DOBSON: ll is viitiuUy impomiblc to deal with tltis pnil U-m witliout outside help. In a v real sense, the entire family slur spunsitnlity, bailing him nut of jail and paying his bills. A person who tries to n-scue the alcoholic is calk'd an enabler, and stie nuy actually pmkwig and worsen the pn blent. (3) lito u g lio p in io n s d ilfe r . n i s i V �Sunday. Congregational Christian Lutheran Episcopal M W CMATKM LUTHCAAN CHURCH M T tM i LOCATION-. UMALA CONHU»*TV CHUNCH , Hap « A t l * M N * 1 . BofcBrmorrn ••"ONStfml tOOam Itnoftnbvaa »00«m •mavWtanr* loooim r*om npD m l SOpm *" t» tm wmmu at m i rami •MifMauinnlMpfMPpnnkr l«>WPnl^» (00pm IXMOocaiCWiirN Iarum otpadi mondrJOpm Vm iiriM ‘Cwnmwii«MiiMd T30pm O l U t r t ctn r pnd Sian* Unmry opponuNH* ’’Mm*0-7111 &M*,wtnr<p - Pnto 0 IS pm ' SajOpm Unify Boom Church Notes Christmas Story S t Luke's Lutheran Church and School will again present “From Everywhere to walk-through of the Christmas Story, on Dee 13, 14 and 15. Guided walking tours will lead groups to hear the prophets, the angel Gabriel, then travel past the census taken into the mar­ ketplace, tlrcn continue on to .the birth of Jesus. Each night tours begin at 6 pm. Refreshments will be served and the S t Luke's music groups will add to the special event There is no admisnion charge and park­ ing is free. For additional information phnno407-366-9585. uopnf Midi ’ tocu.m idOmpiMPSaOOpm SdaUHinpiimMawy Cel to momv*»«meon mb-wtekwophp n own. U foa oir. Wxdondoy * TNeeaof »W < lf»r 1 D inky, Cfcpi -Mor •T. Perm (PMOOPM.CHUNCN TOOFVWW1Ad toil pm •00pm •ii-., S*n*c»^ tOOpm - December 8. 2002 Page 5C ThoRh OwlHTHoO,Racks Ho*ylurtww 7*0 am AdMFoun A CMdon* Suiaar ScdoollOOOam. HNrEudaiM POO711 II am OdPan-i ChMi POOam fttljc—mWnQ) Nurwryfepna At§45 am. Throughli4Spm 8 m roar SrtuSww 700 EM S 7^0 pm Charismatic Episcopal Christian Science Le*aUery *07*J>JOM Hh cm n sjo w am ■xidNr SdieoL m agaa 10 0 a m Oemfi Sansaaa PO O tlO SO am msaam T n e a d HaaiQmimSMNp Inter-Denominational M^ddooi l » M l fcdod . eooam . 1 0 0 pm SiltfiwUlddum lb 11 UQMr rarly Mtfl M«e> Tbrt M a i n item iioam Salvation Army Church Of Christ TMSAUMnONAMbrWHMMF andstwwca mum roowwiitM N M n tm i WNTN4I Non-Denomlnatlonal Winter Revival Rest Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, 700 Elm Avenue in Sanford will hold its annual Winter Revival and Financial Workshop, at 7 pm. each night December 9 through 13. Guest evangelist will be Rev. Alee Richardson, pastor of First Bethel Baptist Church in Dundlin. Workshop speakers will be Rev. Leroy and Pamlcr Powell. The pub­ lic b cordially invited to attend. Rev. Dr. H.D. Rucker, Sc, Paster. For additional information phone the church office at 407-322-5489. C a m M M M M L M ilW ln a O a rp t Church Of God United Church O f Christ M Lft iOmwm g iM .ta« M ^ PPPHRMWI t VedegnN Sewm l* o s m ConaampawySamoa ioaoam c w m c iu a Uudrt (ymmi Uraaktaairxym SaSi NuaanrM M Sab Sanaa Nazarene UMOWOOOCHUNCHOSTMNAZAMM WINMMk. Church Of God of Prophecy Wesleyan Presbyterian That family assistance is available •trough an organization called AiAnan, which provides a support program for liie (amities of alcoholks. Pauline and Bob, a couple who appeared on one of my radio broadcasts, credit Al-Anun with lav­ ing their family and periiaps Bob's life. Pauline says: "After refusing to attend for a year, I went hi Al-Anon in desperatiun and finally began hi get the answer* I needed. Ill never forget tin- first night They gave no sympa­ thy and no advice. Tliey just shared their exjvhcncr, their strength and •hrir hope. I Latched onh) it with everything I had and within a few weeks, Bungs began to dvange for roe. Al-Anon directed me Uiwanl off myself and on Him." Bob's comments about Al-Anon are even more dramatic He said: 1/ you really want to mess up an alcoholic's drinking fun. Just get his spouse involved in Al-Anon. Pauline changed her approach in three ways and it bugged me like crazy. (1) Whereas site previously fioured my booze down the drab, she stopped doing that or anything else to keep me from drinking. I really wondered if she loved me anymore. "(2) On Mondays, I would ask tier to call the office and tell litem that I had the flu. She had always done that for me*. But after guuig lei Al-Anon. she would simply smile and lay, "No, you'll have to do that yourself.' "(3) She seemed to be calmer, more in control. Before, I would come home from drinking with the guy* and look far an excuse to leave •gain. All I had to do was pick a fight with Pauline and then say, 'All right, if that ! the way you are going to act. I'll fust take off.' Now, she gets In this Al-Anon thing and instead of trying lo hold me at home, she* smiles and says. So long. I'm going to a meeting."' Royal City Trio Royal City THo, one of Central Florida's Southern Gomel trios will be minister­ ing Sunday, Doc 15, at Ungwood Church of the Nazarcne, 200 N. Wayman Street in Longwood, begin­ ning at 10:45 a m Messiah Choir The Central Florida Messiah Choir of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints will perform at the Lake Mary LDS Stake Chapel, 2255 Lake Emma Road, Sunday, Dec 15. The 90-minute presentation b free and open to the public Performance will begin at 730 p m TVventy five choral, sob apd instrumental pieces fiom the oratorio will be per­ formed including the “Halleluiah Chorus'. In addition to the Lake Mary appearance, three other concerts have been scheduled in various areas of Central Florida. For more informa­ tion phone 407-829-6689. P roverbial Passages Or. fAfwm u prruJm l oflht tvnpmfil wyoncatsm Tana an 1hr family. P.O H u 444. Cakmsia Sfrtngt. CO. SUXlt. or un-u-Ai/m/yivy C 2002 (AMES DOBSON INC 1 �T he S eminole . I I m u l d Page 6C Sanday. December fl. 2002 H opper C enter students recognized for their w ork community in the form of Jonathan Combs, and Caileb loppc helping others. These persons Perry. Congratulations to Student Honor Roll wa9 are selected by applications these recipients who were recently announced by chosen by a board o of dircc.......... honored for their Principal Dr. Barbara ■ tors. Students are trained for exceptional and out­ Kirby-Bcntlcy. 10 months. They arc•reo required standing work in Sharing the honors as no day d« to attend class for one their various classes. honor roll students Students were treated per week. To apply, contact were Mandcl Brown. rw.leadcrshipsemint www.leadershipseminoie.org to lunch at Joe's Crab Corey Garrison, or phone 407-8a4-44O4. Shack. Logan Colston, Brian Leadership Seminole class Key, David Malouhos, members are Executive James TVson. Treasure ‘Director Debra Hendrickson, Leadership Wall, Oliver Dwight, Mary Kate O'Leary, Scott Marva Seminole Class of Douglas Walker, Carroll, John Blackwood, Steven Ippolito, Mark Hawkins 2003 is a group of m business professionals Carol Ressa, Alece Weinberg, Kohl, Christopher Jennifer Junnung, Linda * * who have leadership Lawrance, Freddie Breum, Maggie Strickland, skills to help give back to the Martin, Kyle Williams, and Ashley Johnson. This group of community leaders gave holiday donations of much needed canned goods for various households to Thelma Mike, Administrator of the Good Samaritan Home. Music lovers and Christian singers are invited to the 2002 concert of the Voices of Calvary Mass Choir, Saturday, Dec. 14, at 7 p.m. at Calvary Temple of Praise, 2020 McCracken Road. Come and enjoy an evening of praise in song. Bishop Paul P. Wright, Senior Pastor, Maurice Terrell, Music Director, Alberta Wright, Choir Director and Alicia Caffey, Choir Director. H twkf photo t ff I Hopper Center Honor Rol students pose tor a photograph alter Principal Dr. B a rtm KktyDerflsy amouiced who was on me 1st The rodp-nli wars honored lor M r aaoaptonal work. Take a look back in the life­ HnU photo by M m Hantona Members ol the Leadership Seminole Clew of 2003 take some time away from a recent protect to pose kx a photograph. time of a great successful Crooms Academy graduate's success story. Some remember this man as a classmate, friend, team­ mate and hometown guy. Yes, Lewis Jones, known as Lew Jones, now lives in The Villages, Florida. A scrapbook full of history Jones has compiled contains many photiw, mementos of his football career at Crooms, where he attended high school in the late 1940's. Jones and former schoolmate Robert "Bob" Thomas played Panther Football at Crooms. Jones was a good player and he earned an athletic scholarship to FAMC where he became a baseball star. Jones soon began to make headlines as a professional baseball player, a man who always set high goals for himself. He would always give 100 percent, says his lovely wife Barbara. In 1954, Lew "Stretch" Jones became a slugging first baseman for the Milwaukee Braves. He became the six foot four, 195-pounder at first base in the cleanup spot. He l\as had many great ;ames and always excelled ns £ic went three for five and scored three runs and his team won 18-1. Jones news See Hawkins, Page 7C Ornamental plants need to be protected from the~eold Many different tropical and subtropi­ cal plants are found in a typical Florida landscape. While tropical plants need to be protected from tempera­ tures below 50 degrees, sub­ .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ctropical plants a [ i |l a r J e n j 0 withstand freezing tempera­ tures. The ability of plants to tol­ erate freezing temperatures is influenced by temperature changes prior to a freeze. A gradual decrease in tempera­ ture over a relative long period of time prepares the plants to withstand cold temperatures. Plants normally tolerant to low temperatures may be injured if a sudden decrease in temperature occurs. Cold injury can occur to the entire Don't miss our 'S ANF0RD MAIN STREET FARMER’S MARKET MAGNOLIA SQUARE ON FIRST STREET EVERY TUESDAY L IV E E N T E R T A IN M E N T • F R U IT S • V E G G IE S • P LA N TS . •A N D M O R E For Moro Information Call (407) 322-5600 plant or to plant parts such as buds, flowers, fruits, trunks, stems or roots. Many plant parts can adapt to tol­ erate cold, but fruits and roots have little ability to develop cold tolerance. Containers Plant roots in small con­ tainers can be frozen by low temperatures, but under the same conditions, roots of plants in the landscape will escape cold injury. Roots of plants in exposed containers can be injured by low tem­ peratures and show no apparent damage until the plants arc stressed at higher temperatures. Soil heat Radiating heat from soil warms the air above ground and low-growing plants will greatly benefit from this source of heat. Soil heat is best preserved by mulches placed around plants to pro­ tect the roots. Organic mulches such as pine bark are recommended. Fertilization Most landscape plants arc fertilized two or three times a year. In Central Florida, usually one application is scheduled in March and another-in September. I-ate fall applications should be avoided as it can promote untimely late flush of new growth. Fertilizer rates should be reduced in the fall because plant nutrient consumption declines during the colder months. Plants should receive in the fall about one third to one half the normal fertilizer rate. Irrigation Watering plants several hours before a freeze will protect plants because a wet soil will absorb more solar radiation than a dry soil. This heat will be released during the night thus help­ ing to protect the roots ol the plants. After a freeze, plants should be watered to provide water to the plants which may be losing water through transpiration and the water in the soil may not be available because it is frozen, this is especially true In container plants. Coverings Materials such as cloth sheets, aullts and plastics can be placed over plants to protect them from frost damage. Covers that extend to the ground and do not touch the plant tissues will protect plants by reducing radiant neat loss from the plants and the ground. A light bulb can be placed under the covers to provide heat to the plants wnen very low temperatures arc expected. The covers must be removed as temperatures rise during a sunny da> ay. Contact between the ie plant tissues and the coverings, rini may result in cold injury. Pruning After A Freeze Pruning should be delayed until new growth is visible. Dead leaves may be removed as soon as they have turned brown. Cold damaged to woody tissues can be best determined by examining the food con­ ducting tissues under the bark. If scratching Into the bark reveals black or brown tis­ sues, continue the search until you find green tissues when scratched. Prune back to the live wood to promote healthy growth of tne branches. Cold Injury To Palms Remove damaged por­ tions of leaves but keep the green, not injured portions of the leaves to maintain a high level of photosynthetic area. Spray palms with a copper containing fungicide at the recommended rate. Repeat the spray 10 days after the first treatment with the copper fungicide or another broad spectrum fungicide. Palms growing in con­ tainers should receive a fun­ gicide soil drench to sup­ press possible root infecting fungi from causing root rots. A monthly soluble n u trien t, solution containing minor elements can be applied to help palms recover from light freeze injuries. AJ Farrar I* Samlnoio County Urban Horbcutturtat. Inqutriaa may ba dlractad to him at tha CooparaUva Eitanaton aarvtca. 2S0 W. County Homa Road. Sanlord, FI. 02773 or phona MS-SSM. All Samlnola County Cooparallva Eittnalon tar vieat ara opan to all ragardlata ol raco. color, aas. handicap or national origin. �Tire S eminole H eiuld Sunday. December 8 .2 0 0 2 Page 7C M essage from other side has alarming im plication DEAR ABBY: From time to time, you publish humorous pieces in your col­ umn. I hope you and your readers will enjoy this one: At the wake, the woman told tier priest that ever since she was a child, she and her father had dis­ cussed life after death. They had agreed But whoever went first would try to contact the other. They had » ■•* discussed it again only two weeks before nis death. He died in tier home, and a few hours lalct the smoke alarm in her garage went off. She had lived there for 28 years and it had never gone off before. She didn't know how to stop it and had to call the security company that had installed it. The next morning, the smoke alarm sounded again and the reason finally dawned on her. She said aloud, X)K, Dad, 1 missed the signal yes­ terday, but I've got it now. Thanks for letting me know w’re safe on the other side. ow turn the dam thing off so l don't have to call the secu­ rity company againl" And it went off! She immediately called her priest to relay the good news. His response "Don; if every time your father sends you a message, he sets off the SMOKE alarm, just where do you think he’s calling from?" THE REV. JAMES BLANTZ, S R O LLIN G PRA IRIE, IN D . DEAR REV BLANTZ: She should thank God it wasn't a toll call. Thank you for being an angel and sharing. Read on: DEAR ABBY. May I offer yet another cell phone etiquette blooper? My grandfather's • • • • funeral was last week. Since our family is Catholic, we asked a priest to officiate. In the middle of the service,* cell phone rang (to the tune of "Happy Birthday'’). You should have seen the scowls and heads turning. A few minutes later, it rang for the second time! At titc graveside afterward, we finally discovered who the culprit was. During the solemn flag-folding ceremony, the phone rang a third time. Imagine our astonishment when the.PRIEST pulled the offending instrument out of his pocket and stepped away to engage in a long conversa­ tion. STILL SHOCKED IN SANTA CLARITA, CAUF. DEAR TIRED: Much depends upon what he's get­ ting from you. From my per­ spective, he wants someone to share the rent, with no strings attached and no responsibility. If I were you. I’d move sooner rather than later The romance Is over and you two have very different agendas. DEAR ABBY: I am a widow In my late 60s, attractive and youthful looking (I'm told). For the past three years, I have been going out with a nice man iny age, "Dell." I have him over for home-cooked meals, and I occasionally pay for our din­ ners and movies out. Dell is also my guest for dinners at my dub, and of course I pay the dub dues. Sometimes I pick him up in my car for our dates and day trips. He can well afford to take me out and pick up the check, but he always says, "Let's keep it even." I am becoming more and more uncomfortable when we're having dinner out, because I resent being expected to split the cost of everything. Dell is an educated, interesting man. 1 find myself wondering if I'm out of step with the times or if he's cheep. DEAR ABBY I need some advice about my boyfriend. could build his mother a house. Lew say* he received more than Willie Maya and Henry Aaron. Jones says he hit a 273 for the year of 1954, and while he deserved a promotion in 1955, he decided not to con­ tinue playing ball, as he was becoming too old for the minor leagues. He had a col­ lege degree and could earn $500 a month teaching. After teaching for two years, he enrolled at Temple University in Philadelphia where he earned his Masters Degree. A wife and children and a 25-year career as a teacher and principal would follow. Jones says an educational career was the best choice. Students from his schools thank him for what he did for them while they were his students. Some 40 years later. Lew was inducted into the Athletic Hall of Fame at Florida A&M University. He says he lias no regrets. He lias kept his contacts in base­ ball. He also shared his love of the game with his chil­ dren, Michelle Johnson and Michael and Felice Framo. Today, Jones is retired but Btill, .at 73 years of age Ik plays first base with the fluid swing making headlines playing for Santiago I on the Villages Neighborhood League and three otlKr soft­ ball teams. He arul his wife Barbara enjoy keeping busy with community activities, visiting his hometown of Sanford, and yes, traveling. Abby, I feel used. I’m begin­ ning to lose respect for DeU. I'm from the old senool: If a man asks a Lady out he pays. What's your opinion? Should 1 tell him I'm tired of nit-picking expens­ es and stop paying for half of everything? FRUSTRATED IN THE LONE STAR STATE DEAR FRUSTRATED: Sitting quietly while resent­ ment builds will eventually destroy your relationship If you allow it to continue. Remind him that you are from the old school and what that means to you. But remember that U also means you will pick up the check when you call and ask him ouL It will be interesting to see whether you wind up playing solitaire once you lay your cards on the table. o am univuisal m iss syndicate NEAT-N-TIDY ALL CLEAN SERVICE DEAR STILL SHOCKED: I’ll bet it was the woman whose father was contacting her via the smoke alarm. rii,Wian?£LL f T T O T " * Continued from f r f i OC paper dippings detail his 2-5 two runs, two RBIs against pitcher Jim “Mudcat" Grant, who went on to win 145 games during a 14 year major league career. (ones witnessed the break­ ing of the color barrier. The Braves promoted him to Waycross (Georgia) Bears, an honor, since the Florida Georgia League hadn't been desegregated. He was the first Black to play in that league. He says he thinks every Black in both states were at the first game. Playing baseball i k Io w the Mason-Dixon line was an education for Jones. He missed a road trip because the owrurr of an opposing team sent a threatening letter to Bears' Management. Jones' career with the Braves began after lie played baseball at FAMC. His high school didn't have a baseball team and his desire was to play baseball. He caught the eyes of the big league scouts by batting 419 as a college freshman. The Braves paid him $100, said Jones, much more than his $22.50 per month scholarship. After graduation, Jones wanted to teach school, but Uncle Sam expected him to serve his country after earn­ ing his degree. Jones joined the U S. Air Force after which he played for the Braves who signed him for a $7,500 bonus, which was a lot of money in the early 1920's. With this amount, he We have been dating for three years. He started off our rela­ tionship telling me he loved me. About a year ago, he began introducing me to everyone as his "roommate.’’ When I con­ fronted him about it, he said he didn't love me anymore. We still live together - until 1 move out - and he tells me often that we should stay togctlicr because we get along so well. I'm confused. What exactly is it that Ik wants from me? TIRED OF BEING HURT IN WASHINGTON We Do w Q iM ® W i ...an d floors, halls, carpets, walls, waxing, buffing, bathrooms, too... n t « -y 'L e f u s f a 0W ftQ W W Q c a n bQ Q f sQ n rfo Q t0 y o u / ©ggxsga ©PaaroBrog) Dear Prospective Customer, We would like to take this opportunity to introduce you to NEAT-N-TIDY ALL CLEAN SERVICE. In business since 1987, we have earnej and enjoyed the reputation of being a no-non­ sense, premier cleaning company that goes that extra mile. We are licensed, bonded and insured and can meet ail of your cleaning needs quickly, thoroughly, and efficiently. We are very interested in talking with you to discuss your needs and to see what we can do to help. Please call us today for a quote - you won't be disappointed! Sincerely NEAT-N-TIDY ALL CLEAN SERVICE Carol Blair * Manager r 25%OFF DEEP CLEAN SPECIAL ; $75 HOUSE CLEANING WINDOW PACKAGES WITH COUPON 25% O FF 1st TIME SERVICE •UMfT I PER CUSTOMER •MUST PRESENT.COUPON AT TIME OF SERVICE •NOT G000 WITH ANY OTHER OFFER •WITH COUPON ONLY 3 Bedroom •2 Bath 2 Hour Cleaning w/coupon Not Goodwill Any Olhsr Discount Oder j l mmmmmama— mmammmmmmammm— mm— wmmmmmwmd Lie. • Bonded • Insured 407- 324-1177 We S e n ’ice Sanford, Lake Mary, D eBary, O range City, Sem inole A Volusia Counties l �Tire SexiNOL* H ibald P ag e 8C Sunday. Peermber 6.2002 HnhAav favor S callo p s D iep poise gives m eal a w arm F re n ch tw ist his tone of year, toa hokday host or hostess b on toe lookout tor qua* and assy ideas tor party tare. This simple redp# tor Tamooy au rtro Chicken Drumetles’ « Meet tor tasffve, “no-tuas* appeteer T ■Qrfore you know it yooTl be planning D christm as dinner. Many choose a m ethod dish for the centerpiece of Christmas Eve dinner. Shellfish have long been a popular dwice for these meals, and with Rood mason. Subtly spiced and filled with -^ .to -y o u r ribs' warmth, seafood apcdaltio like this “Scallops Dieppoise" from France are a-rlain to be a big hit this holiday season. Try your hand at this ensy-topmparc nope, courtesy o f 'l e Cordon BU-u Ilomc Collcrtkm: Winter" (I'criplus Editions). tamony Cilantro Chicken Dnifttettos • 2 toe cups (2 to 8 bunche s )v ^ t| ^ c h o t^ o rtn w • 8 ounces fresh mussels, scrubbed and beards removed , • 8 ounces small uncooked shrimp, peeled and deveined • 10 fresh or frozen scallops, palted dry • 3 cups sliced button mushrooms • 3/4 cup heavy cream t • 1 tablespoon chopped fresh flat-leaf parv ley • 1 or 2 treeh. hot oreer, crete peppers, very finely chopped •4 laaapoone ground cumin •2 teaspoons ground ooriarv I to 2 •Caartro rortga • Lemon wedges Preheat toe oven to 800 F. UM two *• by IMnch baking and Ireeitng pane w*h ato- mintfntol. Cut wtnga Into dnaitetiM* Holiday bread adds color to celebration . ■ . ai ew things can make a holiday table moeefestive than serving a holiday F bread. A Fruit and Nut Holiday Broad helps make a holiday buffet extraordinary. The bread Is rich In eggs, milk " g u t t e r . Wreath-shaped or made In *k»*f< •* lures the season’s flavor.with candl«* fruit, white raisins and chopped almonds. Fruit and Nut Holiday Broad • 3/4 cup milk • 2 large eggs • 1/4 cup butter •,l/3 cup sugar • 1 teaspoon salt • 1 teaspoon mated lemon rind • 4 cups bread flour . 1 tablespoon SAF Perfect Rise Yeast • 1/4 cup candied mixed fruit • 2 tablespoons white raisins • 1/4 cup almonds, chopped Combine yeast, 1 cup flour, sugar and salt. Combine milk and butter; heat to 120 degrees to 130 degrees F. (Butter doc* not need to melt.) Combine dry mixture and warmed liquids In mixing bowl on low speed. Beal two to three minute* on medi­ um speed. Add eggs; beat one minute. By hand, stir In enough remaining flour, to make a soft dough. Knead onfloured sur­ face about three minute*; add fruit and nut* and continue kneading until they are even­ i.. .ii.in'kurin.1 nnH ly distributed and ftniiffh dough Is imooth smooth and elastic, about five minute*. Use additional flotif if hfccibsity PUce'dougS bflightly ollcS bowl; him to grease top. Cover; let rise until dough doe* not spring back after pressing finger* about 1/4 Inch Into dough. Tiim dough onto light­ ly floured surface. Roll or pat into a 10-inch drele. Poke a hole In center of circle. Press dough Into greased BundrS or tube pan. Cover; let rise until Indentation remains alter lightly touching. Bake In preheated M0 degrees F. oven 40 to 45 minute* Let *11,10 minutes in pan. Invert onto rack; remove pan; cool If desired, drizzle with Powdered Sugar Frosting (see below) and garnish with additional candied fruit and nuts. Powdered Sugar Fronting • 1 cup powdered sugar • 2 tablespoons water • 1/2 teaspoon almond extract Combine Ingredients in small mixing bowl, beating until smooth. A free brochure filled with SAFYeast Box 737, Milwaukee, n i w « i . ----tional recipe* and baking information, visit wwwsafycsst.com Celebrate the season with a ‘sweet’ potato treat Sweet PoUto and RlcotU Tart Sm v* 4 to S • The Urt can be covered and refrigerated for up to 3 days. • 11/2 pound soft ricotta cheese, well drained . 1 1/2 cups freshly grated parmcsan dieese • 5 eggs • 2 cups aruguU (rocket) leaves • 1/3 cup fresh flat-leaf parsley a to . Garnish (optional) 1 Place the shallot wine, thyme, hay leaf and mussels in a large pot Bring to a boll, reduce the heat and simmer, covered, until me mussels open, tossing gentlv once w t w te tf* m u *d s ana and allow Remove the mussels auow to io cool, « » -, dbcarding any that have not opened. 2 line a fine strainer with damp cheese­ cloth and strain tlic liquid into a f o g t ___ Mua-pan. Discard the contents of the cheese­ cloth, rinae it well and art it up as b oom 3. Bring the liquid to a simmer. Add the shrimp, stir, then add the scallop*. Cover and simmer for five minutes, or unbl lhe s^ o o d is firm Remove the seafood and set aside. Scoop the mussels from their shciUand set aside. 4. Strain the cooking liquid through tt* cheesecloth into a sauaroan. Bnng to a bod. add the mushrooma and cook for about 25 minutes, or until almost dry_Add the ae«m and boil for five minutes. Add the seafood and simmer until hot Season to taste and stir in the rvirvLri/ lns.1 before flflrvtnft. M S * v o * !0 •8 pounds cWckeo dnimetlaa _________ . • 1 teaspoon saltren Ihreaas or turmeric • 1/4 cup lemon (ufce • 1/4 bc«no water • 1/4 cup (gated Ireeh glnoer • 1 cup weter •3 tattespoona vegetable ol • 10 gallic doves, hneTy chopped Scallops Dieppoise Smv? 4 • 1 UrRe shallot, chopped • 11/2 cups white wine • 2 sjnings of fresh thyme 'ashed poUtoc* are tasty, but they can get boring year In » *v il l_ Pnlalr and year out. Try thU "Sweet PoUto __ Ricotta Tart," courtesy of and 'Vegetables* (Periplus Editions). Its sure to exdte the taste buds of your holiday guests. Appetizing way to kick of the holidays leaves • 1 tablespoon grated white onion • 8 fresh sage leaves, stems removed • 1/2 teaspoon sea salt • freshly ground black pepper to taste . , • 1 medium sweet poUto, peeled • 1 tablespoon olive oil • olive oil, for serving • fresh sage leaves, for serving • olive oil, for serving • sea salt, for serving Preheat oven to 325 F. IToce ricutU. parmeian, and eggs in a food proces­ sor. . Process until a smooth paste forms, about 20 seconds. Add arugu- i. ninli-v. U, parsley, onion, sace. sage, and salt and pepper to taste. Blend until smooth, ibout 30 seconds. Spoon cheese mix­ ture Into a well-oiled, 8-inch, deep ^D itid yTlice sweet poUto length­ wise with a vegcUblc peeler. Arrange slice* on top of Urt. Drizzle with olive oil. Bake until cheese mixture Is firm, •bout 1 1tour. (Cover top of Urt loose­ ly with aluminum foil ll It starts to brown too much during cooking.) Remove Urt from oven. Let cool to room temperature before removing from pan. Slice Into wedges and aervtdrto*lcd with olive oil and sprinkled with sage leaves and salt neceeeary andananoaonfte to*. trying not to overtan Lay toe wing on a dean euteca. Jnsldaidown, and i - . each d toetoW* wtto a Xnto. in •baton to toe (kumteue, you tl* not a mi aaocMaUa. aoK to or yeu may save th*m tor another tone. Save toe ape tor toot* ^ Place baking para on the top rack of toe own un* brown. •Pout live mtoutokTUn tw rimmatto* over and retom to toe oven to brown, enctoer three rainutoa. When boto teds* have browned, traneter the drumettee to paper towete and •el aside, saving toe pan*. SUr to* saltron and temon juice Into toe boBng water. Combine tote mixture wtto toe ginger and 1 cup water In a Ctender or tood processor, and purde to a smooth consistency. In a heavy 10-inch sfcteet. heat toa o* over madtom-high heal Add toe gartc and cook until softened, about two min­ ute*. Turn down the heat and ttu In toa dtontro. » e e n <h*e. cumin, ooriander and sad Add the saltron mixture to toa pan and six to mix. Urn up the heat, brtog to toe boi. and reduce toe Iqted urt* toe sauce la thick. To aarv*. airing* to* drunettaa on a aenrtng planer end top wtto to* warm sauce. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 2002 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 08, 2002 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 08, 2002. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 08, 2002; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b2030568b5124e97013e27af5cec971b.pdf d27b0e477eec5d45b79cf0ec59b6c9e6 PDF Text Text WEEKEND DECEMBER 2 2 , 2 0 0 2 50c Sanford, Florida w w w .s o m in o le h o r n ld .c o m City: ‘Penny for your thoughts’ By Dan Ping Editor SANFORD — Generating an idea cm how to pay for a better mousetrap could cam city employees some extra cheese. Sanford aty commissioners agreed dur­ ing a recent meeting to implement an Employee Grant Incentive Award Program %The program is designed to reward _ __ * who identify new sources of rev­ employee*' enue, primarily through public and private grants. Employees who successfully plnpoilnt and secure grant funding will receive 3 per­ cent of the total grant, paid for out of a Sanford establishes incentive program for innovative employees $50,000 fund established by the city com­ mission. "For example, if an employee is suoccssful in getting a $1 million grant for the city, he or she would get a $30,000 bonus," said Police Chief Brian Tooley, who presented the proposal. interested In pursuing grants E m p_ lo _ ’ must do so on their own time and must get prior approval before undertaking the process. City Manager Tony VanDcrworp said the approval process is needed to ensure grants meet the dty's strategic goals. For instance, securing a grant that can only be used for snow removal equipment would not fit into tltc city's over­ all master plan. VanDcrworp said. "We have to make sure the grants fit with­ in our Strategic Plan Goals and whetiier any matching dollars arc needed," VanDcrworp said. Certain recurring grants - Community Development Block Grants, law enforce­ ment block grants, DUI grants - would not be eligible for Incentive awards. An employ­ ee could pursue a grant for any department, not Just the one they work in. The employee would present the grant idea to the appro­ priate department director, who would for­ ward the proposal to tire city manager. The city manager would then make a recom­ mendation to the city commission. i be completed' though VanDcrworp and the commission See Program, Page 11A ; R a id e r s R o a d Show t When most fans looked a t Seminole Community College's men's basketball schedule they thought two (hinge. Police begin crackdown on drinking and driving Deputies arrest three for meth lab operation From Staff Reports By Nick Pfelfouf Staff Writer , The annual holiday crackdown against drunk drivers officially got under way Friday. It will con­ tinue through Sunday, Jan. 5. The theme for this year is "You Drink and Drive, You Lose." All law enforcement agendes are planT w en ty -fou r nlngDU l CASSELBERRY — Three peo­ ple were arrested after authorities executed a search warrant Thursday night at a suspected methamphetamine lab, which was sting out of a home in The search and arrests took plaae at 505 El Dorado Way. Acting on a dp, the C it " | Investigative Bureau, the Seminole County SWAT team and Casselberry Police, executed the search warrant Just after 630 pm They discovered a makeshift a 'ct a,-n^,d influence) uSteL trqjjic deaths during the holiday season fa Florida last methamphetamine lab In the beck yard, os well as assorted chemical* Used in the drug's manufacture. Because of the dangerous chemi­ cals, the Seminole County Fire Department'! Hazardous Mater­ ials Team was called In. Drug agents also recovered nearly 40 grains of methamphetamine. The three suspects are identi­ fied as David Anthony Blanck, Wesley Soott Rhymer; and Elisha DsnIeDe Ludcey. All were living at the residence. Blanck is accused of Armed Trafficking, and Manufacture of Methamphetamine. Rhymer is accused of Thdficking Metham- ment, the U S. Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) had a team an site to assist with the handling arc! disposal of dangerous chemi­ cals, which included anhydrous ammonia, acetone and muratic : Holiday party I tips &treats -This year. add a twist on tradh : ttonal festivities by Including one of the eeaaon'a beet r " 1" foods, avocados. P egetC Seminole Smile In d e x Oouifted.......... ^............. a*-7* O o u w ixd ............................. D*o< Abby ............................ Food ........................................*c U o „ l. ................................. Obrfuo««» ................. 3A O pinion............................... T" ...... .................................... Sports .................... » IM ® tiling more Injured us a Work crashes. Heathrow Elementary School tWvgraders AJax Ream *, Brian Evans, corey waygn ana Bean negngou ahow oR Kldtando end Lake Hairy, which thoy helped create tor their end of the yaar art project At lop. Kid riwny vw i mv the uiv Magic maya/ Tower. i unui. Kong cflmbe Fifth-graders create miniature metropolis By Mlchetl Ichette Jerta Managing Editor F ifth-graders at Heathrow Elementary School have been busy the past few weeks building a city. Kid Undo and its suburb, Lake Hair}', con­ tain everything found in other metropolitan areas. There arc several churches, entertain­ ment venues, tall buildings, a post office and even a cemetery. One thing people won't find In the minfature versions of Orlando and Lake Mary, however, is a school. "It's Kidlando, and that means kids get to do whatever they want," said fifth-grader Brian Evans. "That's why there isn't a school." The students began constructing their city three weeks ago as port of an art assignment, said Suzc Peace, Heathrow Elementary art specialist and faculty sponsor. Each year, the students are given one major project to com­ plete before the holidays. Peace said she came up with the Idea for The thriving aty oi Kidlando nctudos a basebal field and a 7-11. One thing the metropofis doesn't have is e school. the miniature dty while the students were studying architecture. They began with two­ dimensional designs and then progressed Sec Kidlando, Psge 11A Downtown deli finds its roots in the divine SANFORD — Jayne and Drew Fischer, co-owners of Divine Deli in Sanford, say it was divine inter­ vention that led them to open their restaurant in the liistoric district last September. When Jayne was nine months pregnant. Drew was laid off from his sales position at Florida Fresh Juice. Fortunately for tire Fischers, Drew was offered a full-time chef position with Casey's Subs in Orlando earlier that day. "God was leading us by closing one door and opening another one," said Jayne, who attends year. Another 5 3 8 p e o p le Were officers to ««■»«/' 3S?2 alcohol-related part 0f the By Jam ie J . Anderson Staff Writer # , Scoff - Seminole County Coordinator for Meod Start checkpoints «nd satura- 407-aaMaM Seminole Community Church in Sanford with Drew and their three diildren, Tyler, Luke and Cole. "Drew loves cooking and we believe it's his calling to be a chef." In October 2001, during Drew's stint with Casey's Subs, the couple began Fischer's Finest Catering 4c Home Cooking out of their Sanford home. After Casey's Subs dosed. Drew found work with Incredible Eatable Deli in Orlando while still growing their catering clientele. As the couple's homegrownt business became a success, sue tne two ouickly discovered it was impossible to continue working in a residential kitchen. When the husband and wife team set out to find a commercial kitchen to house tiieir catering business, they never imaginedl1l See Divine, Page IIA l effort to Id e n tify and arrest impaired drivers. Individual police departments will also be involved in the crack­ down. . "Many people tftoose to celebrat* the holidays with alcohol" said Oviedo Police Chief Dennis Peterson, "but when they choose to drive after drinking they are likely to kill or injure others. Peterson' urged people who plan to drink to make arrange­ ments ahead of time for a desig­ nated driver AAA headquarters in Tampa Is estimating 3.7 million Floridians ore expected to be traveling at the some time d ujrin :' g Christmas/New Year ir's holiday. Of this number, 2.8 million will be traveling by car, the remainder by plane. Kevin Bakewell, senior vice president o f AAA Auto Club South Indicated the number of drivers is down one percent from last year, attributing tne decline tu the fact that tite holidays fall in the middle of the week. "The timing can be a factor that discourages some from making travel plans," he said. The Florida Department of Transportation reminds us that there were 24 alcohol-related traf­ fic deaths in Florida during the Christmas and New Year's noliday period last year. Another 583 persons were Injured as the result of alcohol-related crashes. �Tiir. SOOHOU llrjwii» 2 Sunday. iterrmbor 22. 2002 A GLANCE A R O U N D OUR COUNTY O ut & A bout Sanford City commission Agenda for 12-23-02 The December Blue G rass P ick in 'ev e n t Is scheduled for Saturday, Dec. ? l from 6 until 10 p.m at the Longwood Com m unity B uild ing, 200 VV. Warren Avenue. The event*Is free. Bring vour instrument if you wish, or just bring your lis­ tening cars. Sanford City Half 300 North Park WORK SESSION 3 00 P.M. In the City Manager's Conference Room. Second R oot . 1. Discussion re: Mayor-Commission Charter. 2 Discussion re outsourcing mowing services. 3 Discussion re: Stormwater Business Plan. (C-5) 4 Discussion re: Performance Appraisal System. 5 Discussion ro: 1st Street canopy lighting. 6 . Discussion re: Regular Agenda Items. Add-on Items, a other Items 7. Mayor’s briefing I . City Manager’s briefing A. 20/20 Media lawsuit. C Irm tordOuk^Rcsponse Program (SQRP) overview. REGULAR MEETING 7 00 PM., City Commission Chambers. First Floor Approve payments made during November 2002 month ot November 2002. Recommended by the City » ApproveCPH Amendment No. 67 torangmeering ter vices lor the design end permitting of nooseven Avenue/19th Street area sanitary sewer extension Phase II. in the amount ot m 473. funding source fr the____ _ Seminole County Community Development Block Grant. Recommended by the City M*^*®*^ , a , _ _ _ 4. Approve Change Order Na 01 »rom Michael R^Cooper Construction C a . lor untorseen expenses eaaosieted vvrtMhe A. A. AMacO McOanahan Memoria^ Bra station »2. In the amount ot 65.051.90; funds svaflatM In account number 001-3001-522-62-07. Recommended Herald photo by Tommy Vtooerrt a c a t s lo ad ed with g ilts and C h ristm a s tr e e s a p p e a r s lo b e ch u g g lng alon g a b o v e th e T h e r e i n is part ot th e Light Up S a n fo rd C h ristm a s lighting p ro ject. 3. /2 rt^lrt'tlpphMtton »of State Revoking Fund funds In 1 ,R *:5 .C r acres ot propertytytoq brtwoen 8 JT. 46an d Moore. Station Road end Cameron Avanua (3880 Moores Station Road). Santord Airport Authority, owner/appBcanL * taasssBBifgMfcsp^ Manager. Ad pubtatotto C te ce n b sU J. 2 0 0 ^ 3. Second reading and adoption o( ^ regarding proposed revtoioni to Recommended by tha City Managar. Ad published Daoambar 1 1 ,2002. __ *• '%££££ttX&GSSSSf Road and 8. O ag on Streat (Greystona Jowmhoo*** Plannad Development. located at 2216 Mchael Murrey. Indten Trace Apartments LLC, owner; Douglas Guy, Morrison Homes, eppkcanl. A. F w W t o Q ot Ordtoane* N a 3769 to wtterto to . Sem iivSelrece PO MasterPten 3530) Daretopntert °rd ar ( w r o v ^ ptfO rdtoanaU N aM M ) from mum-tanvt, rcektonttel.to Qreystorv. Townhouse# p a Recommended by the Planning & Zoning___ Commlaalon, tha pavatopmant RavtewTaam. andthe Cttv Manaoar, based on oonslstency wtth tha Future u»a daalgnatXxie and stiifad to Davalopm^it Order N a 02-0053. Ad publishad November 2 4 .2 0 0 2 . Drretapmenl Order N a 02-0M 5. c o n d to ^ ~ id sOputoHone. Recommonded by the Dvector ot Planning and Community Development and tha City Manager. A 8 ceTO*tmprovement Board. The terme ol Cethy Boaaert. Manny Acwreda and U t t y A lte » o x ^ J a n u ^ 3 1 . 2003; a l have expressed a dartre to I“ '• J g g S j S J * 1 Halt resigned tram the Board. NEED TO REAPPOINT ^ P P O Itrt REPLACEMENTS. Application on tile Irom Shirley PortAo (Interviewed »w S|BJW4A)1) B Seminole County Community Service Block Gram Advisory Board. Commissioner EckstetoS Iwm toartteduted to expire on January 1 .2 0 0 3 . DE RECOMMENDATION OF REAPPOiNTMENT / APPOINTMENT to the Seminote County Commissioners The t.rm *ri« betoM heperiod of January 1 ,2 0 0 3 - January 2. appointee retains hlsAwr seal on the G**vCornm«wo«v 2. Rretreadtog ot OnSnance N a 3770 to ot property tying between Iowa A v ^ e arto tteirtssus Avenue and between Old Monroe Road and CR 16, Kaber Outdoor Advertising and Claudette Behrens, own are. Reoommeodod by the Development Revisw T ^ m , the Director ot Planning A Commune/ Devetopment. and 3 Ado^FtewkAon No 1921 lor FY 02/03 Pay and • Jason Alan Beam, 26, Adella Boulevard, Deltona, was stopped by the Florida Highway Paired Friday while traveling East on Interstatc-4 at State Road 46. He was charged with driving under the Influence (DU1). • Donald Joseph Menard, 41, Logan Heights Circle, Sanford, was stopped by Longwood police Friday at the intersec­ tion of U S . Highway 1/-92 <md Churdi _ ?Avenucir\jjongwpod.lh!wa» iHift$sd! • -wiiK4^fl«alcohBj/^ru^ w idresisting ~ offkeni . • Scott Adam Shcdlock. 29, Winter Springs, w a s stopt>cdb>’ Seminole County sheriff's deputies Friday on U S Highway 17-92 at SUto Road 417 to Sanford. He was charged with DU1 of akohol/drugs and resisting arrest with­ out violence. Police Blotter Pnf>ockGurin III, 39, Hawkins Avenue Sanford, was arrested Friday by Sanford police on Cedar Creek Circle to Sanford after residents reported a man looking to windows. Gunn was token to John E Polk Correctional Facility and charged with prowling. Multiple Charges James Scott Freyer, 19, Thrush Street Apopka, was stopped by Seminole County sheriff's deputies Thursday at th intersection of U k c Mary Boulevard aw North US. Highway 17-92. He was dtarged with possesskm of leas than 21) m m s of Marijuana, possession of a eon trolled substance, a non-moving traltic vioUtion for driving with a suspended license, DU1 and fleeing police. The second annual Law Enforcem ent M em orial Park G olf Tbum ey had to be postponed for the sec­ ond time, again because of rain. This time, the tourna­ ment is scheduled for Monday, Jan. 13 at the Sabal Point Country Club in Longwood. Proceeds from Ihe tour­ nament go toward the con ­ struction of the Eugene Gregory Law Enforcement M emorial Park near Geneva. For more Information on the tournament contact Deputy Todd M oderson at 407-328-3761 or Sharon Bryan at 407-328-3955. The monthly m eeting of Sw eetw ater O aks G arden C lub w ill be held Jan. 13, at 9:30 a.m. In the Community Room of Robb & Stucky Fune Furniture, SR-434, ;s. Robert Altamonte , Bowden of Leu Gardens will be guest speaker. New and prospective members are welcome. For Information phone M arilyn at 407-814-9482. BUBriar?AlUn Williamson, 18, Lakeside Qrclc, Sanford was arrested at home by Sanford police Thursday. He was charge. .. ' S t . __ I- —, i.'illwuil A WTVV TWO-CAR COLLISION — A two-vehicte ol Madonviae Avanua and Easl 25th S>t Impale, driven by Juanita Harper WWtey entty tailed to obey the right ot way " h a 25th Sheet, driven by Mctiaet Lawrence treatment ot her injurtoi, but h a t now be ; I W ^ B tL s . Dan Ping S e m in o l e H era ld W e w elcom e and encourage your letters and com m ents. All letters must Include your nam e, address and phone number to b e published. “Sen in/t Seminole County Since I VOS" Write to ua: u Sunday. December 22. 2002 • Vot. 95. No. 36 Published every Wednesday and Saturday by _OT7. R e p u te Newspapers. Inc • 300 N. French Ave . Santord. FL. 32// •Phone (407) 322-2611 *Fax (407) 323-9406 Oeen Bmtei Tommy Wnowd o-KXloV Plategt Paid at Santord. Honda and addaonal maAng oMxas USPS 4S1280 Helmut!.- Sand addrau ctwngaa to R epublic N ew spapers. Inc. The Jan. 8 luncheon meeting of Sem in o le Sp o k es wln feature Jim Bishop, W b d O Traffic Reporter, discussing traffic problems into and out of Central Florida. For additional Informa­ tion, phone 407-889-5542. non-moving traffic vioUtion for driving with a su sp en d ed license. According to Sanfonl poJke, this is hU third such viola lion. ( P / j Editor and Publisher E place of employment, in the 3600 bk Lake Emma Road, Lake Mary- Ells, CUssdtCAbon rovte^on* lor General Employees. Recommended by the Humsn R moutcm Director ww the City Manager. _________ The Clock Keeper jetted back to the frozen regions of East Tennessee for the holidays. Around The Clock will resume and thaws out. when he returns cashier, had, on three separate occasions, been video taped 'Free Bagging" Bvms from the store and handing thwn to at least two other persons, one of whom was said to be her juvenile daughterThc total items said to have been remov ed in die three incidents was listed at $573.49. She was arrested on charges of larceny of over $100, Larceny of over $300, petty lar­ ceny, and fraud/swindling of property. )/ ),n v n t'H\f.n tSf'rWt >>’. Fraudulent Check -Sheriff's deputies arc investigating a reported fraudulent check incident. A m . tivitice by joining members of Kappa Sigm a Omega C hapter o f A lpha K av p * Alpha Sorority Inc., for a spectacular evening of d in­ in g and dancing to the music of C.L. West Band, on Friday, Dec. 27, from 9 ,m to 1 a.m. in the Sanford ivic Center. Proceeds benefit scholar­ ship and community ser­ vice projects. For more information, call Katheryn Alexander at 407-323-6366. TTw StMIMOLE HERALD PO Do. 1067 Santord FL 32772-1607 S u b s c r ip tio n R a te s 3 Montre in Sernncle Couxy »” W e Month, in | v w in Senwioto C o u r t * » 1 Wei Otiet nond# Counry W 00 IWerOteOlUeleSMOO _ 300 N. French Avenui Call ua: Santord. FL 32771 (407) 322-2511 E-M ail u a : Editorial: adltsrew m lnsltlM rali tarn Mvsrtlalat: affllUtetfmiaoliluriM.tsa Publlshir: dplng9ttminolihtrald.coffl F a x u a: (407) 323-9408 �T he S eminole H erald Sunday. December 22. 2002 I’ilftC 3A Obituaries JOHN MARK BRINKER John Mark Brinker. 76, Eden Dnve, Deltona, died Wednesday, Eke. 18,2002 ot Emry L Bennett VA Hospital, Daytona Beach. Bom in Richmond, Ind., he moved to Deltona from Orlando in 1984. He was a business agent in the trans­ portation industry and a member of Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. He was a veteran of the U S. Navy. He was a lifetime member of live VFW, member of the Deltona Hills Country Club, and the A.T.U. Amalgamated Transit Union Survivors include wife, Clara Sawyer Brinker; daughters, Carol l-ashlcy and Deborah Brinkle, both of Orlando, Patricia Blcvcns, Olive Hill, Ken.; brothers, Fred and Bob, both of Richmond, Ind.; sisters, Angela Brinker, Ruth Stearns and Ruse Morrison, all of Richmond, Ind.; five grandchil­ dren; six great-grandchildren. Memorial donations may be made to Hospice of Volusia/Flagler County. Baidauff Family Funeral Home/Crematorium, In charge of arrangements. PATRICK J. BROWNE Patrick J. Browne, 66, of Sanford, died Thursday, Dec. 12. 2002 at his residence. He was bom April 3,1936 in New York City. He was a construction worker. Survivors include wife, Eileen, Glendale, N.Y.; son, Michael, Jupiter Springs; brotliers. Scan and Vincent; sister Jeanette Nadeau. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. MARK ALLEN COMLY Mark Allen Comly, 38, Sun Lake Click?, Lake Mary, died Saturday, D ec 14,2002 at Orlando Regional - Sand Lake Hospital, Orlando. He was bom In Fort Lauderdale. He was a Baptist. He was an auto and truck salesman. Survivors include son, Blake, DeBary; daughters, Brooke and Emma, both of Casselberry; moth­ er; Linda, Oakridgr, Term.; father, Clinton Jr, Orange City; brother, Clifton ni. Lake Helen; fiancee, lisa Y. PaoonVg Baidauff PanJPy Funeral 1 Homc/Cnonatorium, Orange City, in charge of arrangements. DOROTHY JEAN CROSBY Dorothy Jean Crosby, 90, Providence Blvd, Deltona, died Wednesday, Dec. 18,2002. Bom in Revere, Mass., she moved to Central Florida in 1967. She was a homemaker She belonged to Deltona Golf and Country Club. Survivors include son, William Clyde Crosby, Tolland, Conic; S S &• 1 4 K 6 0 % O ff WITH THI,S AD li m i t XMAS 101. Gr a f t e r s daughter, Clair Jean Stone, Pott Charlotte; five grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren. Baidauff Family Funeral Homc/Crematorium, Orange City, in charge of arrangements. JENNIFER ROSE DARLING Jennifer Rose Darling, 18, Cherry Hill Circle, Longwood, died Monday, Dec. 16,2002. Site was bom in Orlando. She was in Front End Services at Publix. Survivors include father, James, l>ongwood; mother, Jill A., Ixingwood; sister, TVaci M., Longwood; maternal grandmoth­ er, Barbara Eldridgc, Lambcrtvifle, N.J. Then? will be no local services. Banfield Funeral Home, Winter Springs, in charge of arrange­ ments. KERRY LYNNE CORNELL LIGHTBODY Kerry Lynne Cornell Lightbody, 43, Marsh Road, DcLand, died Friday, Dec. 20, 2002. She was bom May 6,1959 WILLIAM JOHN HICKMAN | in Albany, Ga. She was a waitress Survivors include Amy Evans, William John Hickman, 54, Eustis; father, James K. Web Winter Springs, died Saturday, DeLand; brothers, James K. D ec 1 4 , 2002 at South Seminole Hospital, Longwood. He was bom Webb, HI, DeLand, Kirk Webb, Troy, Mo.; half brother Scott Aug. 8,1948 in Monticrllo, NY. Simpson, Norfolk, Va.,; sister, He was a mechanic and a US. Kelly K. Lehman, Columbus, Army veteran. Ohio; one grandson. Survivors include wife. Diane M.. Winter Springs; sons, William | Funeral services will be at 11 am . Monday, D ec 23, at Banfield James Hickman, El Dorado, Ark., Funeral Home in Winter Springs Erik Fagan, Winter Springs; with Rev. William “Bill" Olson daughters, Denise Cooky officiating. Visitation will be Jacksboro, Tex, Jennifer Dean, Monday from 10 a.m. until ser­ Deltona; Kimberly France, and vice time. Erin Davenport, both of Winter Banfield Funeral Home, Winter SpnnzSf Tracey Lxszeyrxski# Woodridge, N.Y,- brothers Donald, Springs, in charge of arrange­ ments. Ithaca, N.Y., Thomas Jr., Smallwood, N.Y.; sister, Jeanette ALMA JEAN PUGH Munan. Monticcllo, N.Y.; 14 Alma Jean Pugh, Carolina grandchild rea Avenue, Winter Park, died Funeral services were held Wednesday, Dec. 11,2002. Bom In Wednesday, Dec. 18. Montgomery, Ala., she moved to Banfield Funeral Home, Winter Central Florida In 1974. She was a Springs, in charge of arrange­ cook and a member of New Hope ments. F U N E R A L H O M E Seminole County’s Most Experienced Funeral Home B 1 1 • •t*— tt * I I ■ ■■ •a —. ■-A— 2 rn FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE M il l antert Ava.. ■i nfant EL Baptist Church, Winter Park. Survivors include children, Sammic Brown, Winter Park, Lcoh Pugh, Fort Myers, Jessie Pugh, Lorcatha Brown, Aldrcna Brown and Charlie Puglv all of Orlando; brother, Milton Mark, Lima, Ohio; sisters, Lugcnia Wilemon, Hattie Johnson, Alberta Irons, all of Lima, Ohio, Elizabeth Peterson, Addle May Rumph and Rosie Mark, all of Fort Myers, Clcola Lyles, Winter Park. Golden’s Funeral Home, Winter Park, In charge of arrange­ ments. CARL J. F. R1ZNER Carl J. F. Rizncr, 75, Dickens Avenue, Orlando, died Friday, Dec. 20,2002 at ORMC, Sand Lake Division, Orlando. He was bom March 1,1927 in Janesville, Wis. He was a handyman and a World War II veteran of the U S. Air Force. Survivors include wife, Lourdes G , Orlando; sons, ronx. N.Y.; a r l J., Deltona; Rafael Kcnnlando; daughter, Bernadette L , Queens, N.Y.; eight grandchil­ dren. Visitation will be Monday, Dec. 23, from 6 until 8 pm. at the funeral home. Banfield Funeral Home, Winter Springs, in charge of arrange­ ments. LONNIE ROBBINS Lonnie Robbins, 62, Lake Mobile Drive, Altamonte Springs, died Saturday Dec. 14,20(6. He was bom In Plant City. He was in the masonry business. Survivors include wife, Geraldine, Altamonte Springs; sons, Curtis and Alex Robbins, bdth of Altamonte Springs; daughters, Angela and Karin Robbins, both of Deltona, Sabrina Robbins, Allamontr Springs; sis­ ter, Josephine Polk, Plant City. Golden’s Funeral Home, Inc, Winter Park, in charge of arrange­ ments. HAROLD E. TOMPKINS Harold E. Tompkins, 84, Cemetery Road, Osteen, died Tuesday, Dec. 17,2002 at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. Bom in Lincoln, Neb., he moved to Central Ilorida 30 years ago. He was a corporation pilot and a Presbyterian. He was a member of Eagle Squadron, RAF, Carpenters Union, Air Craft Owners and Pilot Assoc., VFW, Real Estate Assoc., National WWII Memorial, National Republican Committee, Heritage Foundation, National Rifle Assoc., Smithsonian Institute, Clermont Institute, Florida Sheriff's Assoc. Survivors include sons, Patrick A., Miami, Michael H., Osteen; daughters, Beverly, Deltona, Susan Hayes, Ocala; seven grand­ children; two great-grandchil­ dren. Baidauff Family Funeral Homc/Crematorium, Orange City, In charge of arrangements. Serving Central Florida Since 1954 •A Friend When You Really Need One’ CEMETERIES JK r AND FUNERAL HOMES 24 Hn. Telephone (407) 322-4263 'A sk F o r Y o u r F r e e S im p licity P la n * P re -A rra n g e m e n t G u id e !ARE JOE HARDWARE ACEHARDWARE H a rd w a Stores P e t F rie n d ly S t a r t * o f Caring S e r v ic e ■adm a L to It Ron Kandw. S«cftT M ggn. Lm MoOam I n * m l to R Snort* In to and Boat* S un on. (33541) FULFILLING YOUR FUNERAL AND CREMATION NEEDS LOCALLY AND WORLDWIDE 905 Laurel Ave., Sanford ( 407 ) 322-2131 Banfield Funeral Home -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ,------------------------------- Family Owned & Operated T h e C h o ic e I s HEAVY-MOT STAPLE SON jkk'vA.iv General-purpose ittpier. Gnat tor Instalng carpeting, Insulation Compare Funeral and Cremation Prices l jndm ore. (20358) does not indude merchandise S4.000.00 T THERM/1H (3.000.00 . (2,000 00 ■ Proud Supporters (1,000.00 • OfWTHf <WT or use Central Florida Blood Bank, Inc. W il li a m B u s h , Aug. 20, 1020-Dec. 25, E li z a b e t h L e f f l s r B u s h May 14, 1020-Nov. 1 ,1999 You A re lioth D eeply M issed M olly, R o b , H unter, G rad y & M llen l»flucgcr I A Combined Total O f 14 7 Years I III All |J III IVAI MAIII I'l A/A I in ► 1. in i ►I.UHY in >.'!i 'ill 1 0? SAID mi l l I'M III/ V , I III) fVef« *\* ,1 ISABELLE M. HOOD Isabelle M. Hood, 77, of Casselberry, died Saturday, Dec. 14.2002 at Central Florida Regional Hospital. She was bom Aug. 11,1925 in Springfield, Mo. Survivors include companion Tlieodorc C. WetteUnd; son, Eddie Williford, Monticcllo, FI.; daughter, Brenda Williford, Apopka; brother. Jack Bogar, Tallahassee; sister, Violet Hood, Minerva, Ohio; three grandchil­ dren; two great-grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. (0 00 Qrsmkow W oodliwn Baldwin Banfield Funerald Humes ■ B Burial Otei Crnmatlon IASSEl BERRY 11FORtSTCITY W inter Park Df. |ll1 2 2 W .H w y 4 M - 3 3 9 -7 3 6 5 — J*18 6 2 -4 3 2 3 - Hwy 434 A 42B ft 5 -6 6 3 4 J m S : HARDWARE �4A Sunday, December 22. 2002 THK SEMINOLE HKKAI.I) O pinion Our View Power to the People Don't like our pok .. Do something about It. Write us a latter to the editor. An letters to the editor must be signed and, for verification purposes, Include an address and phono number. Letters should also be limited to 5Gv words. Letters to the editor will be accepted by. T he citizens o f Sanford w ill find out M onday night w hether their city com m issioners trust them enough to d eicrm inc the future o f the city. M onday's agenda brings the second reading o f an ordinance that would change the city 's charter and allow citizens to d eterm ine if Sanford should be operated under a strong m ayor form of govern­ ment. C om m issioners Art W oodruff and W hitoy Eckstein voted against the m easure on first reading. They each have reser­ vations about m aking such a change. Eckstein is concerned the strong m ayor has too m uch power. T h at's a legitim ate concern, but also one w hich voters w ill w eigh - if allow ed the opportunity - in m aking their decision. U ltim ately it's the citizens, not co m m b .ioners, w ho m ust feel com fortable w ith how m uch or how little pow er is invested in an elect­ ed mayor. W oodruff w ants more discussion. H e's right. There are still details to be w orked out. W hat salary w ill a strong m ayor received? How w ill he or she assem ble a staff? How w ill com m issioners Interact w ith a strong m ayor or staff m em bers? C itizens are entitled to these details and in the com ing w eeks, should the m atter proceed after M onday night, M ayor Brady Lessard and the com m ission must ham m er out the fine points. There is am ple tim e for that process. If given the chance, the citizens o f Sanford are capable of m aking a w ise choice. M arilyn C rotty had it right. W hen d iscussing the pros and cons o f various form s o f govern­ m ent, the U niversity of Central Florida professor said the key to su ccess o f any governm ent is having good people. Sanford 's got good people. C om m issioners should give them an opportunity to prove it once again. K eep your eye on the radar this C hristm as Warning — Tuesday evening an object nuy be seen in the night sky over this area of Central Florida. Its e x a c t Identity will not be made until the sighting is confirmed by NASA (National Aeronautics and Space Administration) or local radar watchers, such as TV weather people. The object is expected to be similar to a rather plump man with a white beard, wearing a red suit, in a sleigh pulled by eight reindeer, during inclement weather), . __ s phenomena is an on-going event. Over the years, people have seen a similar sight in the area on the night of each Dec. 24, or early in the morning, before Dctore sun up, on D w ec. 25. The Nick happy, and was laughing all to t ** very very happy, . time. Behind him on the sleigh was a It _ P fe ifa u f # # m 9 from which he drew objects to place inside the various homes. Yet, witnesses reported that while many objects, some rather large, were removed, the bag continued to appear as If it were close to overflowing at all Around the world, such sightings on this particular day have been reported every year (in most nations) since the 1400s, long before our nation, the state of Florida, Seminole County or •anford was formed. It Is possible Indian tribes In the area may have seen i t but they probably didn't know what it was, and no records were kept on the sightings. Speculation is that the craft and its sprightly driver originate from a location at the North Pole. On April 6,1909, a black man identified as Matthew A. Henson, serving with the Robert E. Peary expedition force, was the first person said to have actually reached the north pole. (Peary arrived 45 minutes later). Neither Henson nor Peary reported seeing any structures that may have been used as a toy manufacturing and/or distribution facility, or year-round resi­ dence of a number of people, Including some smaller people with pointed ears. This however, does not negate the possible existence of the operation In a nearby location. We under*tana consideration had been given at one time to sending a U.N. toy inspection team to investigate the area, but several nations voted against the suggestion. Regardless, just as we believe there are probably weapons of mass destruction in Iraq, even though they apparently cannot be found, we can similarly believe there arc toys being built at the North Pole regardless of whether or not an exact location has been pin-pointed. From the Herald staff and management — Merry Christmas to all, and to all a good night, especially if that sleigh landing on your roof doesn't wake you. 300 NJRench Ave., Santord, Fla. 32771 • E-mail editor O somlnoiehoraid.com ’ . K.v in C racks in racial divide point to different future . _ _ ...................... „ ____ ,i _ l iwM tnrl Kv classifications or rfeel bound by •a As Sen. Trent Lott's racial gaffe hard racial divide. has called attention to a continuing I don't wish to exaggerate this racial divide. It's worth remember­ phenomenon. America remains a ing that Lott's childhood • • ‘ — *-*- most tutors — the haters, the fault segregationists, tire tMlw, _______________white. Confederate sympathizers And interracial marriages still rep­ gM. . — are losing the battle for But there she was. resent a tiny percentage of the the nation's soul. While I met her at my niece's total. racism remains a force in third birthday party, when But the numbers of interracial American politics and cul­ her mother stuck her hand marriages are roughly doubling ture, its power Is waning. out and Mid, 'HI, I'm every decade. That is remarkable The race-mixing that Valerie. And this is my in a nation that allowed lawa pro­ Strom Thurmond daughter, Samantha." hibiting Interracial marriage until a denounced in his 1948 I knew Immediately that mere 35 years ago. Cynthia Dixiccrat campaign — "All the child was While the case of Interracial the laws of Washington "mybestfriendSammy," myw>uiluw^iim,,,, as — T u cker - -................ romance ia striking, a camaraderie my niece, Irene, always and all the bayonets of the across racial lines Is more common. breathlessly refers to her. ...................... Army cannot force the Into ourl"homes, schools, As the old mossbacks feared, the Irene had never mentioned her °Negro ----- ---------' m~ ~our ,r mrhnnU integration of schools has not only our churches and places of recre­ race or color. The child is simply facilitated friendships among kids ation' — Is occurring right under 'mybestfriendSammy,' and that's across racial lines but also aided his nose. Thurmond attended the all you really need to know. cultural assimilation 1996 marriage of former Secretary Indeed, that birthday party was The Dixiecrat Thurmond dread­ of Defense Bill Cohen, who Is a revelation. The guests were white ed the school prom that might lead white, to Janet Langhart, who Is children and black children and to * black boy dancing with a black. brown children, a real-life repre­ white girl, what must the old coot And my niece Is herself a child sentation of those multicultural makaoi Eminem? -­ UNICEF Christmas cards or of dial of mixed Itentage. Her mother. <my I won't exaggerate the phenom­ sister) Is black; ncr father is old hymn fofkids, "Jesus loves the enon of adolescent social Integra­ Mexican. She li among a growing little chlldrfh, all the children of tion, either. Because neighbor­ cohort of American youngsters the world, red and yellow, black hoods remain segregated, public who will not fall Into easy racial and white..." I'm ashamed of my surprise at meeting my 4-year-old niece's best friend. I like to think of myself as urbane, sophisticated and broadminded, but I was not expecting a little blond srhnoU school* do as well. And parents • will tell you that those childhood • interracial friendships begin to fray as their teen-agers enter the dating stage. Much about this new social , order remains fragile. But it Is still gaining ground — , with remarkably little friction con­ sidering the hate and Intransigence ' that characterized the old order. America has adapted to an extraor­ dinary social transformation In a short 40 or so years. Considering that the Balkans are still inflamed , over a war that took place 500 • years ago, and that Arabs are still • angry over the Crusades, our social adjustments have been noth­ ing short of miraculous. Though l am an unreconstruct­ ed, card-carrying Integration^, my surprise at meeting Sammy , betrays me. Those who grew up as I did cannot completely surrender I J ______________ -I |L. the old ways; we are part_ of the problem. So I cannot hope to live to see an America in which race and ethnicity hold little slgnlflcance__ T— - e i But maybe, just maybe, Irene and Sammy can. O 2002 ATLANTA CONSTITUTION s O w hat if they gave a war and nobody seemed to care? __............................................. J -r .t« . •Silver bells, silver bclls/lf* the Middle East and to use that Christmas time in the city." And power to control oil fields and what New Yorkers do Is get togctlistrike back at terrorists, Big-power, big-picture cr with friends and talk strategy, however, just mainly about their children does not have much At a certain age — folks like impact on our lives this us who have 18-year-olds — season- War planning is the conversations focus being done In secret the with enormous intensity on process being guarded by a single question; What col­ lies. We know the reasons leges are yours applying to, handed to us from on high and have you heard yet on in Washington will suit early admissions? whatever the public mood Iraq? Terrorism? Well, a is when fighting begins. Richard few people we know who Osama? Saddam? Kim? writing aare re w r i t i n g books u w w about n c v r c s ~ , . . Reeves those subjects bring them up _ _________ Yasser? Oil? Pride? ...u— ...... ask, . . i "iifitaf'c it • • • • • • • Freedom? Frwdom? Whitevc Whatever turns when you "How's it you on. going?' But even those parents, if “Turns you on," come to think of they nave teenagers, turn the sub­ ject back to the irrationalities of col­ it, is a '60s phrase. That's when we asked, 'What If they gave a war lege admission. and nobody earner We have grown It is not that wc arc not patriotic since then. Now the relevant ques­ or that we do not care about the tion is more like, "What if they gave Americans and others who will die fo r... what? As you know, there is a a war and nobody cared?" People care about war. If it is certain confusion about why wc someplace else, only If it threatens might actually go to war against... their children's lives and futures. If who? I would argue that the idea, there were still a draft in this coun­ in the White House, seems to be to try, wc would be talking about make the United States tire domi­ nothing but the war right now. nant military and political force In mywithout withouta acountry, country,when when we reeitin* enemy recitingdraft draftnumbers numbersrather ratherlhan lhan had the chance, is to find a bad SAT scores. country nnd threaten to level 1L The worst trick Richard Nixon This trick, which could work, docs played on this country was endInn show political contempt for the Selective Service to In 'to stop anti­ intelligence of the American people war protests In 1970. The idea came — so what else Is new? — but also from the great conservative econo­ for their necessity. If the pubUc mist Milton Friedman, who might doesn't care, the public Is not neces­ have figured there would be no market for peace if consumers were sary. When sacrifice Is removed from the equation, when the over­ not faced with sacrifice In the fami­ whelming majority of Americans . ly. Whatever the reasoning then, it are asked to do nothing but watch, ' did allow President Nixon to mike the government has license to do ' war in relative peace for a couple whatever it pleases, wherever it more years. pleases. Now, with a high-tech volunteer The success of thst strategy has , military, there will be little public been demonstrated by the fact that sacrifice, at least in the United the most effective dissent in this Sutcs War will be more or less a military cycle has come from out­ spectator sport. The one in Iraq, side the United States, from the being planned in secret right now, United Nations and from Europe. may very well be launched in late But all that anti-war activity may January or early February, just in end up giving the White House and time to fill the boring time between the Department of Defense the time tire Super Bowl and the beginning to build up for attack. of the baseball season. Not our problem. So let us have The best argument so far for war ourselves a merry little Christmas. in Iraq is still revenge (or the terror Chestnuts roasting on open fire. But of Sept. 11. The heavy thinkers they're not our nuts, are they? around and behind President Bush seem to think that the way to make O 2002 UNIVERSAL ntESS SYNDICATE up for hot destroying al-Qaida, a n On the Street The Herald asks people what they think In a spill deci­ sion, Sanford City Commission recently voted 3-2 in favor o f an ordinance that wlU put on the ballot whether citizens want a strong-mayor form o f govern­ ment Instead o f the current city manager-com­ mission structure. We asked people what they think about the propos­ al to change the city charier. Thara are a group ol KMduals running toe cty Whatever change toey max* up about. I w t mafca no dMarenoa. I don't aae any growto happaring in toa nad 10 years, anyway Ron Carre squlUo Dattona I t ir e , unless tha c*y changas la approach on how I la dong burtnaaa. I wont raaly matter Thare wont ba anyone M in town. Joel Wttdman Santord UnM toey alow bustneasee to adtertae on toe street. I wortl matter what toey do. R won't mat* much of a dttor•net whan I ocmaa to buwneeaRKXI now, peo­ ple don't know we are here. UaaBlacfcahew Santord exomass owner fm not raaly sure I worked In Orlando and am tamkar M h Ita strong-mayor system Right now, rm tearing toward toe stro n g m an torn. But. I reeky depends on toe person who la In oflloe Carey Ferrell SsrJonJ Aa long a s toe person la ataciad. n take aRher one. I don't wars to see arxtoody appointed I wart R to be an erected Ashby Jonee Santord �T he S eminole H erald The Way We Were: Sanford in 1942 Los Angeles Tim e s Sunday C ro ssw o rd Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis ■YOU ARE WHAT YOU D O ' By FRED PISCOP ACROSS l Blood Hold 6 *A bn ot talcum/lt always walcum" port 10 Ward ot “One* and Again* 14 Patty quarrel IB QE competitor 19 Stan of Idaho's motto 2 0 Enclosed In 21 Algebraic theory pioneer 22 Frankenstein 91 Brmz. neighbor 92 Place tor losers? 93 Many a Kuwaiti 94 Sharp 95 Biol and chem. 96 Fifth century Invader 90 Unwanted e-mail 101 Per unit 1C2 Shut In 103 Mugger's comeuppance 105 Ornamental lug 107 _ glance 109 Ambitious Kennedy? 113 Excellent 110 Paula ot pop 119 To-do list Item 120 Angler Stewart? 122 Blackmore creation Rogers? 24 T h e Swedish NightInga lo" 25 Van Gogh setting 26 Snobs 123 Canal 27 Bowery bum completed In Little? 1025 30 -Kinds* suffix 124 Cornerstone 31 Strengthen abbr. 32 __________ contendere 33 Socks 30 Alamo rival 4 0 Dole's running mate 42 Landscape painter Ernest 40 Aardvark's dinner 47 Bridge blunder 49 Map entry 51 Cold quaff 52 Hot or cold quaff 53 Raconteur Jo n es? 50 Through 57 CMc engineer 59 Half ot MoiVa sign-oft OOSeop 61 Visibility reducer 62 Gung-ho 64 Honor Thy Father* author Gay 60 City In southern Italy 69 Vocalize 71 Adverb ending 72 Like some 13 Coni fibula 14 Bluenes*7 15 ad college m*|of 16 OtX Wan portioyef 17 New Ager John 21 Associate ol 27Across 23 Note In the Amajor fcale OOWN 28 But coin 1 Rod tag event 29 Actor Uoyd 2 Silents star Janningt 33 yoga 34 -ir» the otherf* 3 Beetle George's 35 SVaptwngor sltarist friend Sajak? 4 Concords 37 Ore depotH 5 *__Nature's sole 38 Present at birth mis taker: 39 Med>cmal plant Gilbert 41 Chlel exec 6 Speaker ot the 43 Thrifty Kelly? House before 44 Keats, e.g. Dortnla 45 -Great!" 7 Closeout caveat 48 9/11 notable 0 Arch city: Abbr. a customer 9 Composer Gustav 50 10 Hospital solution 53 Yaar-end temp 54 Baby honkers 11 ‘ 0 MUe* star 12 Breakfast option 55 Java 125 Prince Valiant's wtfo 126 In In actuality 127 Meg ol -French Kiss120 Antarctica's__ Sea 129 Sinatra classic 58 A l__: pasta order 61 Rage 63 Dress fancity. with -out" 65 Nosh on 67 Greeting to Galba 68 Dentist's request 70 Where Hercules slew a lion 72 Gather one s strength 73 V ic e __ 74 Be flexible 75 Mere taste 76 Haile Selassie worshiper 78 Sausakto's county 79 Woody Alton theme 82 NYPD calls 64 Yellow Brick Road traveler 67 Like tom e attic , M * 68 Bingham ot •Baywatch- There was a lot of activity In Sanford 60 years ago In 1942. World War II had begun the previous December so much news centered around that. The following will be a glimpse of life during the first three months of 1942 as recorded and edited from "Sanford During the World War II Years. 1936-45" by Peter Schaal. Eor those not familiar with the book. Mr. Schaal read through approximately 2,650 Sanford Heralds, picking out important items for each day, recording them In his book. And If you were bom , married, divorced or died in Sanford during those years, you arc most likely in the book. I had planned to write about the entire year in one column, but I have selected so much that I believe will be of interest dur­ ing January through March that I had to stop there. I will contin­ ue in further columns. I have divided the items into categories, some fitting loosely, 89 Specifies 90 Kathmandu native 95 Guttering 97 Exempt 99 Iran, once 100 Roused 104 Irrxxxlanl key 106 Send tor consultation 108 Corioe break hr. 109 Motor attachment IIOW nHSt. deals 111 They're exchanged before a minister 112 Indiana city ot soog 113 Concondos 114 Third degrees? 115 Attracted 110 Smidgen 117 1944 turning point 121 Prolix with ionic Stu m p ed ? Call 1 -9 0 0 -2 2 6 -4 4 1 3 . 9 9 cen ts a minute •j n r Surnlny, Dfccmltrr 22. 2002 Page 3A Ti- I T " 77“ r ing: George E. Rollins was pro­ moted to captain. Engineer Corps, at OAFB. Ed Pridgeon, Lance Hayes and Julian Slcnstrom got scaled orders to join the 4th Corps Hospital Unit. M.A. Yclvington was In the Air Corps. Sgt. George Steele was in the Pacific. Fred Bower Joined the Marine Corps. Brig. Gen. J.C. Hutchison trans­ ferred to Camp Bowie, Tex. Naval Reservist Jim Spencer left for Norfolk. Lt. Melton Ware was sent to Camp Wheeler. C J. Meriwether, Jr., was at Kessler Field. Earl Rumblcy joined the Naval Reserves. News of the following was heard in March: First Lt. Leonard Miller was called to which I believe will make this more readable. Reports of Servicemen Throughout the year, there are items concerning several servicemen from Sanford. You will probably recognize many of the name's of those who served our country in many various ways. Sanford learned about the fol­ lowing during January, 1942: Greg Kinlaw was at Marc Island, Cal., with a crushed left leg. He had been wounded In action in December. Frank Cowles was with the Coast Artillery in Newfoundland. B.L. Perkins, Jr., entered the Naval Reserves. W.M. Haynes, Jr. was accepted by the Air Corps. Lt. Jack D. Peters was at Savannah yjkir Base. F.J. Richter, Donald K. Pcatson and John Kadcr were aviation cadets at Maxwell Field, Ala. W.B. Stovall was in the Naval Reserve. Information learned in February included the follow­ See G race, Page 9 A SS & 14 K 60% OFF WITH THIS AD UNTIL XMAS 101 + C R A F T E R S I0CAUD IN WA( MART PI A/A 1 BLK II Of t K MAtlV HIVI) ON 17 9? SANfOni) - ril 10/ 377 1ini ■■ ATTENTION Seminole County Public Schools N O R TH E A S T AND N O R TH W ES T C LU S TE R ZO N ES F A M IL Y IN F O R M A T IO N S E S S IO N S Northwest Cluster Schools Northeast Cluster Schools Bonlloy Elemontary Idyllwildo Elemontary Wicklow Elementary Wilson Elemontary Q oldsboro Elementary magnet School....county-w lde m agnet sch o o l Hamilton Elomontary Midway Elomontary Pine Crost Elementary In fo r m a tio n o n S c h o o l P h y s ic a ls a n d F R E E Im m u n iz a tio n s !!! 73 Superiority 75 Mad's genre 77 Tough nut to crick 00 upper hand 01 Kind ot a drag? S3 1600s Harper's Weekly cartoonist 65 Leftovers covering OOOremmys us J ■ TH us 07 Dencer PhMpe? 12/22702 I WHAT: Kindergarten Information Night WHO: Kindergarten Parents lor 2003-2004 Community Members, Church Leaders, PTA Mombors, SAC Members. Realtors and New Families WHEN: Thursday, January 9, 2003, 6:30 p.m. •7:30 p.m. This will be an opportunity for parents to: * meet Softool principals • learn about cluster schools * hear about magnet school opportunities • understand the appletlion process and registration requirements WHERE: Educational Support Center 400 East Lake Mary Blvd. Sanlord, Florida Free childcare for all children while parent attends sessions. Refreshments will be servedlll 02002 Tribum MrdU S tn te a , lie . xwofdi dltoc# iol.com See S'olution on Page 10A ; I' >....I .I . m i"'t! • : : . •. • .... i< ... .. . . 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Ovtado FL 32765 www.OvtadoFamllyChlropractlc.com SANFORD’S HISTORIC Full Service Remote Control Airplanos, Helicopter*, Cara, Boats 8 Mors (407 ) 359-2757 _____________ * if m | O B B IE S Rivariide Landing* P iita Cartar J risSucsS hy Central licrMa trrt* O^ra Sr/urtOr. Jtnuuy II, 3003 •730p m 'Atntott $i Cthu’ Thuradry. Mnuvy33. 3003-/ X p n o A ~ SctHXJlSluJtrtStow. Thjrsdjy. tOOOim 2 fx" Y J -Hits lemteels CaMty Irtitlinlrip f t ft nt* A Mn IlynU tnt Mas Amtnci Pt+amty Ptgm* Sjtvrdiy ftPruur 37.3003-7 00pm. ’0P4C*ph-t*mtt»Vnim- PmOuc*] hy nwiva Rnv Ftiywi C v i a Jhnmry Jl.ftfruiry 1.3 3003-300pm V / " ftt’JJ'r 1.3.1. 200] 1 00pm ) If -OPiCMPk- Mtn Fen/»IfOrvrft 14. IX 3003- 7 X p m oym fpbtwyP. 13. 10.3003- 300pm 125 Monroe Rd. Sanford, FL 32771 Fax 407-330-7581 www.t1ighllinehobbie8.com PioPuctdh CPfPrVftonPi Ipnc Optfl Snurday. MsrrO H 3003■ 3 X p m BOX OFFICE - 407-321 - t i l l lot toa Ptikxmtng Arts www H ilanSU iriThaatra.com HISTORIC DOWNTOWN SANFORD, FLORIDA Second S tra it * Magnolia Ava. �TIIF. S m iN O lJ! Page BA Sunday. December 22.2002 H o u iii N E W L A W IM P A C T S M E D IC A R E B EN EFIC IA R IE S Medium Beneficiaries tan continue to make enrollment changes throughout the year. Leam ab o u t Humana Gold Classic' Please join us on... (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -0 3 0 3 EMPIRE AU Sa l v a g e Tuesday, January 7 • 10:00 a.m . Romano's Macaroni G rill 31S North Alataya Trail ______ Orlando. Florida 32828 Wednesday. January 6 • 11 a.m Golden Corral Restaurant 807 W. Towns Parkway Allsm onte S prgi. 32714 For reservations, more information or special needs accommodation, please C A L L: 1 - 8 0 0 - 7 9 7 - 2 2 7 3 T D D : 1 -8 7 7 -T D D -4 H U M M o n . - F ri. 8 a .m . - 5 p .m . Refreshments will be served Benefits, premiums and copayments will change January 1,2003. Please call for details. T h u r s d a y . J a n u a r y 9 • 11 a . m . Golden Corral Restaurant 2701 W. Vina SI. (Hwy. 102) Klsslmmaa, Ft 3*741 ^H U M A N A . An HMO with a Medicare+Choice contract available to anyone enrolled in Part B and entitled to Part A of Medicare through agi or disability. Members must use network providers except in emergency or urgently needed care situations. A sales u - p u l l - it I LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN G ive Th e G ift Of. im m tim T O P D O L L A R P A ID F O R J U N K C A R S & T R U C K S Christmas Gift Certificates 2 Month Membership 3 3 0 1 W. St. Rd. 4 6 • Sanford 1 Mile W. of Airport Blvd. 2 1/2 Miles E of 14. Seminole Mall Exit 8 acres of cars & trucks. Domestic, Im port & European M aes Towing JO IN NOW C u r v e * , t h e W o r ld '* l a r g e * t f l t n e ** f1 r a n c h l* e o f f e r * ... Q ulckflt - o complete w orkout In Juet 30 m inutes • Blrungth tra in in g deulgnod for women • O n-nlte w eight loee guldnnc* • LO N Q W O O D 1782 £>. WoodtaM Blvd. 1 394 N. Hwy. 17-92 3 6 8 -7 4 0 -1 0 8 0 4 0 7 -3 3 1 -1 0 8 0 Jo h n Edw ard* J o n e s , I’.A @ Hidden Harbour Marina 4360 Carraway Place Sanford, Florida 32771 • ACCIDENT CASES • NURSING HOME MALPRACTICE • MEDICAL M ALPRACTICE j NO R E C O V E R - NO F E E • Member <>rc l.ii.U in l-eyal Society cine: '96H P 4 .■ • Florida Bar • Association of Trial lawyer* o f America (Suilainlng member) • IJS Navy JACJC • AV Rated in M anindale-llubbell • ()l Counvel H U G E S E L E C T IO N w l . Academy of Florida Trial L aw yen (Diplomate) 1(1 ■ ^ M b M ^ E M P IR E AU1 SALVAGE . ^ M 8 ^ LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN **_'■ Malicr, Gulley A Maher. I’.A. Winter Park and I jot A n g elo , CA since 1980. ^ ■ Since 1968. over 6.700 client* have come to our ofPcea became of a tragedy or •criotaa accident. When you a n in thir situation. you need to aelecl an capenraeed. competent attorney to adriie and auiu you - tomeon* who trill llrten and under•land - a perron »ho haa eaperienced you pain, concerns. and tense of lota. Due tu Krioua personal tragedies caund by aceidenu In my own family, my law practice haa been dedicated to helping act idem rictim a j undmtaod and have been auituna victim* and injured peofAa for ewer .V) yean. Over 8 0 * of out cheoU have been penunally referred tu ua from past and prelent taUiArd client*. Let nur rapede»-e and rvmuniunete a n t fur yuu. 4 0 7 - 8 3 4 - 5 7 0 0 < 4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -0 3 0 3 TOP DO LLAR PA ID FO R JU N K CARS <£ TRUCKS 3 3 0 1 W. St. Rd. 4 6 • Sanford 1 Mile W. of Airport Blvd. 2 1/2 Mile* E of 14. Seminole Mall Exit 8 acre* of car* & truck*. Domtsllc, Import d? European 3 5 2 - 3 8 3 - 5 4 0 0 4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -1 6 7 5 Mob ’s Towing ^=jj=H Is Your Energy Money === 'j| Flying Out The Window? U fl ^ W in d o w s y j 8 D oors Seminole County Residents For A IJmited Time Only \ Call Us Belora You Buy • Family Owned A Oparatad • Over 20 Yarn Expiriancs Rmdy 8choon...Long lima local resident ^ Subscriptions Corertn/ Saalod, Laki Huy, loagwood sad all al Samlaola County 2 * ito tc C o W c c to ^ tn o te s & *- ^ v l n ta R C V f B t c & ApPraise iy E f f i c i e n t W i n d o w s F o r * 8 0 t o TWICE A WEEK FOR A WHOLE YEAR! M o n th A n d L o t t h o S a v in g s O n Call Wanda Today To Start Your Subscription. lo c tr lo B ill M a le # Y o u r P a y m a n to (407) 322-2611 H S e m in o l e H e r a l d 100 M. riQ O I AVK. SAHFOKO, ru 12771 WB T A K E M A S T E R C A R D A N D VISA Lie * noaes • Bonded o w ■ Insured - i C . i . « - * ! L �T iif. S im is o ij - H fraiji Sunday, Decem ber 22 . 2002 Pane 9A G ra c e C ontinued from P i| e BA duty nt Camp Croft, S.C, Sam llyrd reported to Charleston ns a Navy Fnsign. CpI. Robert Altman sent word that he was OK and that he had been awarded the DFC for Pacific Area flights with the late Colin lly. Nathaniel Nal Kelly. J. Duggar held the first number in theThird draft call. Jennings L. Hurt con­ tinued in the hospital following injuries sustained during the Pearl Harbor attack. War Related Events at Home Clerk O.P. Herndon was named head of the county rationing board on Jan. 5. Other members were M.W. Wiggins, WS . Coleman and R.D. Wight. The county wide blackout on Jan. 15 was reported a great suc­ cess with no accidenis. A second blackout was held on the 23rd. City crews installed an air raid siren under the water tank at French and 13th on Feb. 9. County schools adopted "war time" by advancing clocks one hour, opening at 9 JO a.m. E.B. Carter, draft board secre­ tary, said 1,402 men were regis­ tered in the third draft call. The draft board announced that all men, age 45 - 65, must register starting April 27. Company C, 4lh Bait. State Defense Unit, under Capt. E.C. Harper, was routed out of bed at ~~i a.m. on March 15 for a test 11. Forty seven men respond­ ed- Otto Caldwell loaned a transportation truck. ; City Judge Frank Miller fined Jfck Johnson $100 for driving in a-blackout, and $25 for driving without lights. • H.B. Pope was named to succt-ed J .L Ingley as head of the county defense council. • On Jan. 16, the city learned for the first time that Lhe new airport would be used to train pilots. had 727 member?. Of the 135 members in 1912,45 were still there. There were 72 new mem­ bers enrolled in 1941. Rev. George F,. Zeimer accept­ ed a call to Southsidc Baptist Church on March 1. He had beer, ordained January 28. Frank Pulley from Leesburg was the new I loly Cross Church rector. On Easter Sunday he announced that the Chase fami­ ly would donate $6,000 as a memorial to their parents if the arishioners would raise $4,500 y August 1. The sum would retire the church debt and the deed would say that the proper­ ty could never be mortgaged. The Merchants’ Association chose a new slogan, "Sanford Garden City of Hotida". Dr. C.L. Park headed the Medical Association. Dr. Dame took over the County Health Department on Feb. 2. Jack Russell became the assis­ tant entomologist at the Celery Experiment Station. Mrs. James Moughton was elected president of the Womans' Club. Dr. L.T. Doss became Exalted Ruler of the Elks. Jaycce President Richard Deas resigned, with E.J. Nelson Jr. becoming act­ ing president. Herald Editor R .L Dean was named Rotary President. American Legion elected E.C. "N ed" Smith as commander. Frank Evans Pioneer Night drew 450 people. C.G. Malm was the oldest present, at age 90. Ned Smith was head of the FDR Birthday Ball group. E Politics W.J. Hill was elected mayor on Jan. 6. H.G. Gut and G.D. Bishop were seated on the city commission. Ed Higgins and M.J. Lodge were holdovers. Mrs. Roy Holler was appoint­ ed to a four year term on trie State Welfare Board by Governor Spessard Holland. s k F o r: B il l y • P a t • K MAH1 hi vn on w i’ll au / y : i m u $ 39 1000 Anytime Rollover Minutes Hurry! Offer expires December 31stl No Rooming In FLA... FREE* Phone FREE* Vibrating Battery FREE* Car Charger or FREE* Leather Case Includes Caller ID & Voicemail Includes Long Distance * FREE DELIVERY* W here Custom er Service is # 1 Call Today . “EV E R Y DAY” C U RL A G O P E R M f . jC # We've Moved Authorized Agent of 8 0 0 S. F ren ch Ave. Sanford FL 3 2 7 7 1 , X c in g u la r 1 ^ S IM U H H AIR CUTS S T IL L $ 10.00 B e t t y a n n e ’s H a i r S t y l i n g i______.1JQ S 81. Sanford (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -4 8 1 & LAK E M ARY ILY M E D IC IN E Crossings Business Center 109 Timberlachen Circle Lake Mary, FL 32746 4 0 7 -3 3 3 -9 8 7 7 Siva Manapragada, M.D. • Diwya Raiyit, M.D. • Zaby Vyaa, M.D. Richard Shaffer, D.O. • Durga Valay, M.D. • Usha Patel, M.D. Board Certified Family Physicians • Tbtal Fam ily Care • 24 Hour Coverage • Affiliated with mayor hospitals • Five Locations For Your Convenience yyC/T 99* (4 0 7 ) 3 2 8 - 8 3 8 5 SS & 14 K 60% iii k ii or u •i; s a m o lio NO MONEY = NQJPROBLEM e l l y A nd Up 101« C R A F T E R S Senators before 1,000 fans. And they lost the majority of their later games. The Chamber of Commerce secretary said that the dty bene­ fited by the Braves stay with 124 people coming with them for several wccksY stay. Dorothy Powell became the dty Womans Gold Champion beating Helen Carraway. G.W, Spencer retained the dty golf championship by defeating Roy Holler. 'ZtoUdeuf ’Pwmotiott Body! Volume! M ovement! Waves! Church Events f repor that First Presbyterian Church 1UCAIII) III WAIMAMI I’lA/A t tire duration. The Chamber of Commerce baseball committee began selling $5 tickets, good for nine Boston Braves games soon to begin. Tony Cucdnello headed the Braves advance group on Feb. 25 at the Mayfair. Casey Stengel warmly complemented Parks Superintendent James Moughton, saying the baseball field was "the finest in Florida." The Braves lost their home opener to the Washington BLOWOUT! Holiday ta k e o v e rs ! 4 O f f WITH THIS A0 UNTIL XMAS Sports Seminole High School coach leonard McLucas broke off all relations with Orlando High School which had dropped SHS from their 1942 U grid gr scheduled because Sanford wouldn’t play every game In Orlando. The teams had been meeting for the past 30 years on a rotating basis. Tire Florida State League sus­ pended operations in January for Farming Seminole County now had 3,475 acres in celery, 530 more than in 1941. The cost was down to $1.10 to $1.85 per crate but the market manager, H S. Lehman, predicted the season would end Organizations E.C. Harper was installed os president of Kiwanis on Jan. 2. A with record sales. f ables at L a m Mary Exceptional S en io r Living (formerly Summerville) Assisted Living fo r you r Lifestyle The Lifestyle y ou w an t..T he address y ou D eserve... U nparalleled Services a n d C are...Exceptional P erson alized Care At the G ables, w e believe that assisted living is not just about assist­ ing individuals with physical needs. It is about supporting and respecting every aspect o f a person’s life - physical, em otional, social, and intellectual. At T he G ables, your needs, wants and desires are our priority. We m ake every attempt to m ake everyday m eaning­ ful and enjoyable. We accept Medicaid, Medicare Assignments, Humana, WellCare, and most other insurances. NEW PATIENTS WELCOME Situated in the prestigious Lake Mary and Heathrow community, The G ables Is ideally located. We offer a variety o f suite styles and sizes to suit every lifestyle. v Come See us at our NEW FA C ILITY FLU SHOTS Memory Care Program also available for dementia and Alzheimer’s care. $ 16.00 NEW PATIENT SPECIAL w/Pap included Call fo r a free tour a n d gourmet Dining Experience! $ 100.00 407-688-1660 3655 West Lake Mary Boulevard Lake Mary, Florida License *10007 , i ’ •‘ �T he S eminole U fxaid Page IOA Sunday. December 22. 2002 Heritage Jubilee 2003 scheduled for next month C C s Organization of Black Faculty and Staff and the African-American Cultural Forum will present Heritage jubilee 2003: Another Triumphant Evening Jan. 10 at 8 p.m. in the Sanford/Lake Mary Campus Fine Arts Concert Hall. Presented on the Friday before Dr. Martin Luther King, jr.’s birthday, Heritage Jubilee celebrates Black achievement and honors those who serve the commu­ nity. Mrs. Thelma Mike and Dr. Calvin Collins, Jr, will be honored with tire 2003 Distinguished Service Award in recognition of their contri­ butions to the elderly. Featured performers . include the Inspirational Singers, conducted by Patricia Whatley; Shirley Range, soloist, and Laura Adams, violinist Heritage Jubilee is free and open to the public. Holiday reminder There will be no residen­ tial yard waste, garbage or recycling collection in unin­ corporated Seminole County on Christmas Day Wednesday, Dec. 25, and New Year's Day Wednesday, Jan. 1. Military Notes A ir Force A irm an Ju a n G. C req u e has grad uated from b asic m ilitary train in g at Lackland A ir Force Base, San ’ A ntonio, Texas. D uring the six w eeks of trainin g, th e airm an studied the A ir Force m ission , o rg an i­ zation , and m ilitary custom s and co u rtesies; perform ed d rill and cerem on y m arches, and received p h y sical train ­ ing, rifle m ark sm an sh ip , field train in g ex ercises, and special train in g in hum an relations. In ad d itio n , airm en w ho co m p lete b a sic train in g earn cred its tow ard an associate d egree through the C om m u n ity C o lleg e o f the A ir Force. H e is the son o f Lucy Strld lro n o f L aurel L eaf St., O ran ge City, and nephew o f Sh elly W atson o f D ixie Way, Sanford . C requ e Is a 2001 grad uate o f D eltona H igh Sch ool. and received physical train ­ ...... mar .....k s m a n s h ip , ing,, rifle .ield training exercises, and fi special training In hum an relations. In addition, airm en w ho com p lete basic training earn cred its tow ard an asso ci­ ate degree through the C om m unity C ollege o f the A ir Force. H e is the grandson o f Olga K ovacs o f G ull Court, C asselberry, and son o f Olga Pasquarelll o f Thom pson Road, St. C loud. Pasquarelll is a 2002 gradu­ ate o f Lake H ow ell High School. A rm y Pvt. D avid A. M artin has graduated from b a sic com bat m ilitary train ­ ing at Fort Sill, Law ton, O kla. D uring the eight w eeks of training, the sold ier studied the A rm y m ission and received instruction in drill and cerem onies, rifle m arks­ m anship, w eapons, map reading, tactics, arm ed and unarm ed com bat, m ilitary courtesy, m ilitary justice, physical fitness, firfct aid, A rm y history, core Values and trad ition s, and special train in g In hum an relations. H e is the son o f Rose M artin o f Keeneland Pike, Lake Mary. M artin graduated in 2002 A ir Force A irm an R an d all F. P a sq u a re lll h as graduated from b a sic m ilitary training at L ackland A ir Force Base, San A n ton io, Texas. D urin g th e six w eeks of train in g , the airm an studied the A ir Force m ission , o rg an i­ zation , and m ilitary cu stom s and co u rtesies; perform ed d rill and cerem on y m arches, from Lake M ary H igh School. tactics, m ilitary courtesy, military justice system , physical fitness, basic first aid, and Army history, tradition and core values, and special train ­ ing in hum an relations. He is the son o f M aria Rigaud o f M urphy Road, W inter Springs, and V ictor M olicre o f Iris fi*tid , Casselberry. M olierc Is a 2002 graduate o f W inter Springs H igh School. A rm y Pvt. C handra Brow n has graduated from basic com bat training at Fort Jackson , C olum bia, S.C. D uring the nine w eeks of train in g, the sold ier studied the Arm y m ission and received in stru ction and prac­ tice in drill and cerem ony, m arching, rifle m arksm an­ ship, arm ed and unarm ed com bat, m ap reading, field tactics, m ilitary courtesy, m il­ itary ju stice system , physical fitness, basic first aid , and Arm y history, tradition and core v alues, and special train­ ing in hum an relations. Sh e is the d aughter of M onique Brow n o f R osccliff C ircle, and Lcn C . H ow ell of Jitw ay Avc., both o f Sanford. Brow n is a 2001 graduate of Sem in ole H igh School. A rm y N ational G uard Pfc. R u b en W. M o llere has grad­ uated from basic com bat training at Fort Jackson, C olum bia, S.C. D uring the n in e w eeks of train in g, the so ld ier studied 1 the A rm y m ission and received instru ction and prac­ tice in drill and cerem ony, m arching, rifle m arksm an­ ship, arm ed and unarm ed com bat, m ap reading, field M arine C orp s Pvt. B rian J . Young, Pfc. A rthur D av is, Pvt. Chad F u ller and Pfc. T .J. H unter, all o f Sanford, recently com pleted basic training at M arine C orps Recruit D epot, Parris Island. S.C. Young, a 2002 grad uate of Sem inole H igh Sch ool in Sanford, is the son o f Toni U. Young o f G reenw av Street In Sanford. D avis is also a 2002 raduate o f Sem inole High chool. H unter is the son o f G w en Bryant and D w yane F. S Hunter, 116 Scott D rive in Sanford, is a 2002 grad uate o f Sem inole H igh School. Fuller is the son o f D ebbie Fuller, 1114 Park Avenue, Sanford , and a 2000 graduate o f G aith er H igh School, Tampa. Young, D avis, Fuller and H unter su ccessfully co m p let­ ed 12 w eeks of training d es- . ignated to challenge new M arine recruits both p h y si- . cally and mentally. Tney also received instru ction on the . M arine C orp s' core values honor, cou rage and com m it­ m ent, and w hat the words m ean in guiding personal and professional conduct. They, along w ith fellow recruits ended the training phase w ith T he C rucible, a 54-h ou r team effort, problem ' solving evolution w hich cu l­ m inated w ith an em otional ’ cerem ony in w hich the * recruits w ere presented the M arine C orp s Em blem , and • w ere addressed as "M a rin e s’' for the first tim e since boot ; cam p began. r SS & 14 K 60% S u b scrib e T oday! 101 ♦ C R A F T E R S Seminole Herald o r r WITH THIS A0 UNTIL XMAS I nr.At! I IN VJAI MAI I I’l A/A 1 fll K n (It I K MANY lit VI) ON 17 ■».■ SAN! (INI) I’ll 107 3.’ i 1101 Harrell &. Beverly Transmissions S a v e up to ,5 0 % on p re s c rip tio n m e d ic in e . L E 1 A A T 407/322-2611 □ Canada Drugs l E E . T\ m » i N N 1 i j □□ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ Call us toll free to find out how: □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ D ID □□□□□□□□ H E □DODD 1 .8 6 6 -4 4 4 -3 7 8 4 A n tw tr* to CroMVMHt; P a g * s(A Seasons G reetings In the H eart O f S a n fo rd "W here We Know Your N am e” 3rd A 4th Street (at Oak A P arkA ve.) Sanford from Seminole County Solid Waste Management Division 407-322-2664 http://www.sanfordpresby.org So our employees may enjoy the holidays with loved ones, note the following schedule... W .: Christmas Day Wednesday, December 2 5 , 2 0 0 2 Sunday School istmas Worship ..... m f New Year’s Day Wednesday, January 1, 2 0 0 3 ial Music There will be no residential yard waste, garbage or recycling collection in unincorporated Seminole County. k Carols Service Special Music Care Available The Central Transfer Station and Seminole County Landfill will be closed in observance of the holidays. Christmas Tree Recycling • May the coming year be filled with miracles and the promise o f everlasting peace on earth. Every Wednesday beginning January 8, 2003 through January 29, 2003 Please remove decoration and stands and cut trees larger than eight (8) feet in half. We Wish all o f o u r Customers a Safe and Happy Holiday Seasonl Call 407-665-2260 if you have any questions. 9 O N A D E V 1 A * 1 8 T " N T O « . �Sumlny. December 22. 2002 Divine-----------C ontinued from P afe 1A they would find themselves in the restaurant business. "By being a chef at the two restaurants, Drew unknowingly was being trained to open our restaurant,” Jayne explained. "So far, its been great. God lias pro­ vided for us every step of the way." The couple began renovating their Park Avenue restaurant to resemble the decor found in an Italian bistro in early June The official - - * opening * of* -Divine Deli and Fischer’s Finest Catering & Home Cooking in its new loca­ tion was Sept 9. "We prayed about It and felt like this was the right plao; for us," Jayne said. "We tecl like this is God's restaurant - hence the name Divine Dell. He has allowed us to open. We never believed we could do something like this." The dell serves only home­ made items made to order, including muffins, croissants, pastries, salads, Bandwlches, wraps, quiche and soups. To set themselves opart from other delis, the couple uses only top quality meats when preparing sandwich­ es and wraps, no lunch meats. "It's a quaint restaurant in a quaint town,” Jayne said. "There Program — ■— C ontinued from P a | i 1A agreed that some minimal "on the clock" time could be approved if, for example, an employee needed to request financial or demo­ graphic information from a source that is available only dur­ ing working hours. "The idea is that this should not take away from the employ­ ee’s regular Job duties," VanDerworp said. There are no estimates on how many employees will participate in the incentive program or how much new revenue it would gen­ erate for the dty, but initial reac­ tion has been positive, Too ley said. "Already over at the police department I've got people say­ ing as soon as this gets approved, they're going to start researching Kidlando-------are many restaurants In Sanford, but none of them do what we do. So, it was a nice fit for as.” Tire Hsdters have no plans of becoming a franchise, but say they will expand if all goes well. "We want it to be a family restaurant,” Jayne said. "We want people to feel welcome Irene. We learn the names of our regulars and hope that good food and a familiar atmosphere will keep people arming back." C ontinued from Page IA into amateur architects. "The students seemed to really love studying architecture, so I decided they should build a city,” Peace said. *They were told what buildings were needed for a dty, and that was i t The rest was from their imagination. "I told them if they could think it, then they could make it.” Using plastic foam, baby bot­ tles, cardboard, construction paper and anything else found in Utc art room, students began con­ structing the city, starting with the foundation. Kidlando, unlike Orlando, is a port dty next to the ocean and includes docks and boats. It's a scenic dty where the sun always shines in a sky full of white, fluffy clouds. Since it was created with imag­ ination, other items fill Kidlando that might not appear in the aver­ age dty. Kid Kong climbs Magic T h e r e ’s a Mall, the Temple of Doom is a major attraction, and Ghetto Cemetery is the burial site of numerous well-known celebri­ ties, including Elvis Presley and Tina Turner. The creation of Kidlando and Lake Hairy has become an inspi­ ration for several students, wno now think they want to be archi­ tects when they enter the profes­ sional world. "I've been drawing dtics at w a y to b u y insurance. T h e T ra in ers E d ge, In c. “Fitness You e o n buy your The TralnerSfpqf insurance f r o m ,1 t r .rn t|•■r .it 1 cci tu. : B e r n le B r e a le , or from INSURANCE RICHARD RUSSI 2575 S . F ren ch Ave. S a n fo rd 4 0 7 - 416-4355 Call today and talk to a real person who cores about your family's protection and security. 0-4 «xlt 104) ., xsfuto -Owners Insurance C a ll: 4 0 7 - 330-4202 Life Home Car Business Fax: 407-323-8304 T U "St PnAUm ‘ P t t ,W ( 4 0 7 ) 322-0285 ; i *• , q* t . •* Certified Personal Trainers Apolntments: Debora VonHorbulln, Owner/Certlfled Personal Trainer 770 Monroe Road Sanford, Florida 32771 am Featuring Our License «M A9875 ...a neighbor, someone you know, someone you can trust and respect. Since 1968 (Bottom Left to Top Right) Penny Price McIntosh, Ian Drummond, Debora VonHsrbulla, Dondl O'Neal, Deb Davla, Stephanie Metzdorf, Kim Coggon. • /X U /.I i '• 1 n ’* t V . • ■ * . tfk' . j- •«• » i ~ ,'A : *• iT iP lih sW o o d s C H A R T E R C LU B Be among our first esidents and receive a variety of wonderful benefits including special gifts and The hugeapartments andgreat people'at Heritage Woods madeMom’s move so much easier. NowI rest easyknowingshe's doingbetter, eatingregularlyand making newfriendsI What agreat choicefar us! S [Volunteers Needed The Seminole County •Gardian Ad Litem Program is 'in need of volunteers to advo­ ca te for the best interest of [abused, neglected and aban­ doned children In a court pro­ ceeding. To become a Guardian Ad Litem volunteer, you must be 21 years old or older, posses­ sion good judgement, common sense and be capable of helping a child In crisis. You must present favorable references, con­ sent to have your background checked, and complete 24 houre of training. - Guardian Ad Litem training will be held at the Juvenile Justice Center, 190 Bush Blvd., Sanford, on Feb. 21,22 and 28. Contact Tina at 407-665-5376 or Visit the web site at Www.galseininolecounty.org J t **•' t ■ y, I L iv in g at Community Notes W heelchairs Available i The Independent Seniors ja m makes available er (electric) wheelchairs to or Citizens, 65 and older, Jand to others permanently dis­ abled, at no out-of-pocket cost, [if they qualify. The wheelchairs [can be provided to those who cannot walk or self propel a 'manual wheelchair, can walk lonly 10 feet or less and at are Ijisk of falling, or who meet the •additional guidelines of the Iprogram. [. If your need is for use in the [borne, call for more Informa­ tion. No nursing homes or [HMO Insurances. ITrone toll [free at 1-800-383-8435. m Sanford's Finest Massage Therapist NUMBER TONY RUSSI home,” said fifth-grader Scan Haghgou. "I drew a picture of a futuristic dty, because I won­ dered what it would be like. ”1 like drawing buildings, and I might want to be on architect when I get older," he said. To be an architect, the students know they have to go to college. That's why, even though Kidlando might not have an ele­ mentary or high school, it does have its own university. Why wait, get in shape!!! better T ih iliT Scholarships Offered ; The Central Florida Chapter pf Phi Delta Kappa Is again ^sponsoring scholarship for high school seniors wno intend to go to college to become teachers. The National PDK organization offers scholarships ranging from one to five thou‘sand dollars. ' “ i. Applications for A] these scholai__ irships can be obtained from Dave Scott at Jdyllwildc Elementary School, ■407-320-3750. Deadline for [applications is January 15,2003, [with the scholarships to be announced April 20. Page 11A Come See the Largest Assisted Living Apartments in the Area Rates as Low as $1850.. Secluded and Secure, Yet Located in the Center o f Everything » Brand new community custom built to meet the needs of seniors • Scheduled transportation . A|| utUjties ^ television • 24-Hour watchful oversight . SHmulaang daily activWe, » Gourmet-style dicing program with restaurant-style service ■c * • Weekly housekeeping and laundry • Spacious, well-appointed common areas response system $ 2 5 0 / mo . ' RENT R E D U C T IO N PLU S TW O M ONTHS FREE REN T For information about Heritage Woods Lake Mark's Premier Assisted Lime & Alzheimer's Community Please Mail to: 150 Middle Street Lake Mary, F I 32746 150 Middle Street • Lake Mary, FL 32746 Name___________________________ Located DirectlyBehindthe LakeMaryPost Office Tel._____________________________ Call Todayfor aTour (407) 321-7550 AssistedLivingLicenseNo. 10162 « *•* ’ �Tire S eminole H erald Page 12A Sunday. December 22.2002 ' With over 300 #1 in Open Heart Surgery New Multi-Million Dollar Emergency . •n . ‘t* r+ Call Center800445-3392 >•. ’! i. * ; \I? Central Florida - REGIONAL HOSPITAL (407) 321*4500 -1401 W at Seminole BM, Sanford, a 32771 \ . •• ■ l �T l I K S k M IN O K K IlK R A Iin Inside: Section B C lA S S IF E D S — C Sunday r o ssw o rd 5 B -7 B 5B D e c e m b e r 22, 2002 B riefs BRA UM AN H O N O RED Seminole High track Coach Ken Brauman has been named head coach of the U S . team that will com­ pete at the World Junior Championships in 2004. It is a singular honor as he is the first high school coach ever to be named head of a U S . national team. It is also much deserved as the veter­ an coach has helped develop many athletes Into Olympic and World champions and has a record that is as good as any in the all of the track and field world. SU N D E V IL S B O X E S Here are the box scores from the AAU Winter Classic State Championships held at Liberty Park in Palm Bay that were not run in Wednesday's Herald because o f space limitations. The Sun Devils are coached by Jeff Grady, Mark Allen and Tom Stiffey and the roster is made up of Ryan Stiffey, Nick Beavers, TVle Brett Alien, Jake Woehr, Mason Combec and Shane Goodwin. The main team cheerleader is Jenna Allen. QUARTERFINALS SUN DEVILS J, STORM 1 SfMMCMrtttara n<m4i Saa D rrll, ISO000.1 4 I MOOOi. J S t TUscn and Me*. Nkollno, Snory (4) and Alien WP _ Nkulino. LP _ T\l*on Sow _ Briery2B _ Sun On ik. SuMry JB _ m t . HR. raw sbto dew .. ALS S T iLUC NUTS 7 4 _ ,T ,» t U* _ AnOano. Sow _ raw . IB . Sun Drrtk, Allan, B ra y . Selby. M _ Lugnue. D U n. HR _ CHAMPIONSHIP GAME SUN DEVILS 10, CA TS J FlaataiQ* n«i4i See Drrife l i lt s * . S | | N l l h .U U I KtHy. Lww («). U fia (JL Sny i P) •nd PriM . Nicotine. irecoy (() a d Alim WT . I nay. IP _ Lww. Sra _ row. 28 . Cm . CoDoifoc Sun Drvti*. ttwv*n AUm SB _ Sun Drrik, Brorvy. H R . none. EX-SAC FOOTBALL STARS SHINE FOR LAKE HIGHLAND Two former Seminole Athletic Conference football standouts had big seasons this year for highly regarded Lake Highland Preparatory School in Orlando. Ex-Oviedo IJo n quarter­ back Christian Tenekedes and ex-Lake Mary Ram Bobby Lee Good both had major hands in the Highlanders' 10-2 season. In the C last 2A-Regional Semifinals, Tenekedes hit Good, the son of former Seminole High School and Florida State star Mike Good, streaking down the middle of the held for a 49yard strike to tie the score and Tenekedes would add another touchdown late in the third quarter, making the score 28-19. But that was as d ose as the Highlanders would get as they fell to South Sumter, 41-19. Tenekedes completed 10 of 23 passes for 175 yards and a touchdown, while Good caught five passes for 95 yards and a score. JCC SPORTS CAMP Looking for a way to keep the kids happy during the winter holidays? Out of ideas for a useful Chanukah gift they'll actually enjoy? How about signing them up for Winter Sports Camp at the J? One week and two week sessions will be offered from December 23rd-throughJanuary 3rd. Winter Sports Camp is open to all buys and girls from pre-K-through-12th grade and is available to both members and nonS e t Briefs, Page 3B Mixed bag for SAC in Akers openers By Doan Smith Sports Editor LAKE MARY — It was not what the local coaches hoped for, but at least three of the seven Seminole Athletic Conference schools entered in the Michelle Akers Soccer Classic for girls' teams got through with victories. At Lake Mary*s Don T. Reynolds Stadium, the host Rams crushed Boca Raton, 6-0, with Judith Claessens scoring two goals. But the other local entry, Seminole, suf­ fered the same manhandling at the hands of once-beaten DcLand, 6-0. At Lyman's Carlton D. Henley Sports Complex, Brannon, Carter and Duda The■final 11 games will be played at Lake Mary's Don T. Reynolds Stadium on Saturday (Dec. 21) with games start­ ing every two hours beginning every two starting at 9 a.m. and Monday (Dec. 23) with games at 9 a m., 11 a.m., 3 p.m. (Fifth Place), 5 p.m. (Third Place), and tire Championsnlp Game at 7 p.m. Lake Mary, Oviedo, Winter Springs win in first round scored once each as Oviedo blanked Chiles, 3-0, but the host Grwhounds were roughed up by powerful Satellite High, 7-0. At Winter Springs’ A.W. Epps Sports Complex, the host Bears survived with a 4-3 penalty kick victory over ClcarwatcrCountrysidc, but Orangcwood Christian was edged by St. Augustinc-Ncasc, 3-2. The toughest day was at Lake Brantley's Tom Story Field, were both the host Patriots and Lake Howell were beat­ en. Lake Brantley fell 4-1 to Seabreeze and the Silver Hawks were blanked by defending tournament champion Winter Park, 2-0. The tournament was to have continued on Friday with games at Lake Mary, Lyman, Lake Brantley and Winter Springs beginning at 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. each day. Fans are encouraged to bring canned goods to go towards the tournament's food drive for Second Harvest Food Bank. For more information, please contact Aiyson McCoy by phone at 407-977-1500 or by e-mail at aiyson©soloeventplannlng.com or Lake Mary High School's Bill Eisseie at 407-320-9672. __________ road show S C C m en co n tin u e am azin g ea rly start S p ecial to th e Herald CHICAGO — Ray Abellard scored 26 points and led four UCF players in double figures, including Dexter Lyons who scored a career high 18, as the Golden Knights pounded Chicago State, 99-83, at the Dickens Center on Wednesday evening. ........................... UCF (6-3) w m able to m b a double-digit lead at the 9:21 mark of the flret half and push it to as many as 23, while Chicago State (0-6) would never come closer than 13 points for the remainder of the gome. After Chicago State's Rubeen Penry scored two o f his 10 firsthalf points with 7:12 remaining in the first half, the UCF defense clamped down on the Cougars offense holding them scoreless for over five minutes. The Golden Knights took advantage of the drought going on a 12-0 run, which was high­ lighted by two threes from Abellard. UCF enjoyed its largest lead o f the half going up 49-26 after a three-point bucket by Lyons. The UCF defense also limited the Cougars to just 10 points in the final seven minutes of the first half to take a 51-34 lead into the half. The 51-first half points was a season high for UCF and was due in Urge part to the team hitting 60 percent from the floor in the opening stanza. The Cougars opened the scor­ ing going up 2-0, before UCF came back with six unan­ swered points to lead 6-2. Perry See UCF, Page 2B B y D u n Smith Sports Editor LAKE WORTH — When moat fans looked as Seminole Community College's men's basketball schedule they thought two things. They should get off to a good start because its Hist nine games were at home and then it would struggle because they would be on the road for almost all of December and January. The first part proved prophetic as the Raiders won six of the nine home games. But almost no one expected them to continue the out­ standing play an the road as Coach Stan Cromartle's charges were heading into some of the toughest junior college 'pits' tq play l a But the Raiders proved again this past weekend that the opening buret was not a fluke as they raised their road record to 6-1 with a sweep of Miami-Dade Community College and Palm Beach Community College. The only loss during the road trip was a one-point at the buzzer defeat to Polk Community College in Winter Haven. Lost Friday (Dec. 13) the Raiders, ranked No. 7 In the most recent State Poll, over­ came a l-for-9 three-point shooting disaster and a 10point first half deficit to comlete the season sweep of the -DCC-Sharka, 61-59. See M en, Page 2B UCF men breeze by Chicago State with 99-83 win i-v. Sophomore JO Bracy (above) andi freshman Tarred Morris (right) both had back-to-back big games last weekend as the Bemmoia Community College men’s basket­ ball tosm defeated Miami-Dans end Palm Beach community college's to improve to 6-1 on the road and 12­ 4 overall this season. The Raiders will finally return home next Saturday (Oorombor 2811/ to host Monroe Community College from Now'fork. The game will be the last home game until the end ot January and will mark the debut of sophomore ieaper Lynn Bright The 6-loot-5 transfer from St. Johns River la expected to make a big contribution to the Inside depth of the Raider*. The game it set to begin at 7:30pm In the SCC Health and Physical Education Center. Admtaeion la free. . B _ tA.l ~ L o cal K a ra te team rakes in the aw ards Sp ecial to th e Herald LAKE MARY — 2002 marked the return of Walter Sommerville'a American Kenpo Karate School to the Florida tournament circuit after a sixyear hiatus; and what a return it was. While many friends were glad to see Master Somerville's school returning to the circuit, most competitors quickly learned to fear his "Team Dragon" students. Their signature black-and- . gold uniforms were the ones to watch. Master Summerville's team of 14 competitors dominated tlte Honda circuit from the start to the season-ending 2002 "Fame 2K" tour of 12 tournaments, and after 11 months of competition there was no doubting their skill and determination. Following the season, the Demonstration Team recently rformed at the Lake Mary immunity Center during their second annual Fall Festival, to benefit the Senior Citizens of , Lake Mary. At year's end, eight of his fourteen competitors placed first in the state in Sparring, three placed second, and two placed third. His team also had two people place first in Traditional Forms, two place second, and three place third. | In the six and seven-year-old 1beginner division, Bryan Houle, Alex Santopietro, and Josh See Karate, Page 2B S Photo coorttcy ov From left to fight and front to back: Casey Picou, Alex Sanlopielro. Bryan Houle, Joshua Houle. Damone Downs, Cody Roadeiick, Ian McGauvran, Jake Hayden. Thomas Dacey, Zachary Williams. Eric Schwetckert. Paul S e lle rs. R.J. Howard. Jason Plesda, Master Sommerville. Missing Irom team photo: Jordan Candeloria. I I *1 C L** ‘ , �t PngC 2R Sunday. December 22. 2002 Tiir. SttitN oii II fkm n P etty to team with O rb it R acin g for th ird -straig h t R olex 2 4 ap p earan ce Sp ecial to tho Herald DAYTONA BFACH — Orbit Racing announced last week that NASCAR Winston Cup driver Kyle Petty will join the team for the thirdstraight year at the Rolex 24 At Daytona, Feb 1-2. Petty will partner with Leo Hindery, Peter Baron and Porsche factory driver Marc Lieb In the #43 Porsche GT3 R. Petty helped pilot Orbit's #43 Porsche to a fourth-place GT finish at the 2001 Rolex 24 At Daytona. However, the car was knocked out of tire 2002 twice-aruund-the-clock event after an incident in the 19th hour, resulting in a seventhplace finish in class. Petty also teamed with John Andretti in one of the team's Porsches at the 2001 Bully Hill Vineyards 250 at Watkins Glen, where the NASCAR duo captured the GT victory. "Obviously this is a team capable of winning the 24 hours. They showed what they could do, at least as far as I was concerned, back at Watkins Glen when we won there in their Porsche two years ago," said Petty. "Leo Hindery and those guys have a top car, and if our luck had been a lit­ tle bit better at Daytona the past couple of years, well, we might have been right up there at the front when everything was said and done." In hopes of improving the team's luck in 2003, a Porsche factory driver has been added to the #43 Porsche's driver lineup. Lieb, of Stuttgart, Germany, captured the 2002 Porsche Carrera Cup series championship in Europe with four wins and three poles. He also scored two wins this sea­ son in FIA GT Championship races. Hindery, of New York, N.Y., and Baron, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., wilUpartner with Petty for the third-straight year at tne Rolex 24. The two recently finished in fifth and sixth place, respec­ tively, in the Porsche Cup Award standings, rec­ ognizing the top privateer Porsche drivers around the world. Hindery- is the Chairman and CEO of The YES Network, a premier sports and entertainment net­ work formed initially around the New York Yankees. He has been International Cable Executive of the Year and was named by Business Week as one of the "Top 25 Executives of the Year." "Leo has really blossomed as a driver this year," remarked Orbit Racing team owner Rodger Hawley. "It's really amazing to look at how much his lap times have improved from the beginning of the season at the Rolex 24 to the Finale in Daytona." Orbit Racing will also field the #44 and #45 Porsches at the Rolex 24 At Daytona. The #44 machine will be piloted by the father-son duo of Joe Policastro and Jay Policastro. The pair is cur­ rently seeking two co-drivers to rouna out the Porsche's driver lineup. The #45 Porsche is expected to be raced by a group of European dri­ vers to be announced at a later dale. TEAM SEATTLE RACING FOR CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL AT ROLEX 24 Team Seattle, comprised of seven Seattle-area race car drivers, will contest the 2003 Rolex 24 At Daytona, February 1-2, as a benefit for Children's Hospital and Regional Medical Center in Seattle. The team will field identically prepared Nissanpowered Lola race cars in the SR PII class in the classic twlce-around-the-clock event at Daytona International Speedway. The seven Seattle drivers include returning vet­ erans Don Kitch Jr., Wade Gaughran, Dave Gaylord, Ross Bentley, Peter MacLeod and new drivers Joe and Justin Pruskowski. Primary corratc sponsors currently committed to the effort nclude: Shrcd-it and Strobe Data. Additional suprt will come from Cintas Corporation, Barrier f t .otors, Park Place LTD, Ubermind, Oak worth Arabians, and Talking Rain. The cars will be prepared and managed by Michael C ue and Tony Dowe of Essex Racing in Atlanta, Georgia. Team Seattle has made racing history over the last six years, gamering a total al of imore than $1.2 million for Children's Hospital isplta and Regional Medical Center in Seattle. Team Seattle raises money through per lap pledges from Individuals and corporations. In 2003 the team expects to complete 700 laps and bring home $250,000 to benefit the hospital. Founded in 1907, Children's Hospital and Regional Medical Center is the premier regional pediatric care center in the Pacific Northwest, E s« S5* with national prominence for its Photo courlooy ot Grand Amorlcon Rood Racing Aiooclatton Orbit Racing announced last week that NASCAR Winston Cup driver Kyle Petty (above and left) will join the team tor the third-straight year at tho Rolex 24 At Daytona, Feb. 1-2. Potty will partner with Leo Hindery, Peter Baron and Porsche factory driver Marc Lieb in the #43 Porsche QT3 R. Petty helped pilot Orbit's *43 Porsche to a fourth-place QT finish at the 2001 Rolex 24 At Deytona. However, the car was knocked out of the 2002 twice-around-the-dock event after an Incident in the 10th hour, resulting In a seventh-place finish in class. clinical expertise and affiliation with the University of Washington School of Medicine. The hospital's mission is to provide excellent patient care, state-of the-art education and research, and highly credible advocacy on behalf of the health care needs of children in Washington, Alaska, Montana and Idaho. Team Seattle was founded in 1997 by Seattle race car driver Don Kitch, Jr. "In 1997 this was supposed to be a one-off deal to raise $60,000 for the kids. Here we are preparing for 2003, having raised over $1.2 million for the hospital. Who M en K a ra te an 85-67 thrashing of the his improvement, chipping in Continued from page IB Panthers. with 12 points. SCC trailed by three, 28-25, at The Raiders led just 43-36 at For the Panthers (7-8) it was intermission, but came to life halftime as Bracy scored 13 of Mike Bell (four three-pointers behind the play of FSU transfer his 15 points, but really went to and 22 points), Marcus Bright J.D. Bracy, who scored 13 of his work in the final 20 minutes (10 points) and Pierre Tbckcr (10 15 points in the second half. behind Jackson, who had 12 of points) scoring in double fig­ , TTic difference in the game ... hi# 20'points after Intermission, ures. pame down to the free throw _ .SCC w ill take off for week line as the Raiders mpde 14 ^ fo [Y ; * Be/briVfinaliy returning home 18 charity tosses, while M-DCC SCC was impressive from the next Saturday (December 28th) (4-6) was only 7-for-12. free throw line again, making to host Monroe Community In addition to Bracy, the inside all seven of its limited attempts. College from New York. trio of Kit us Witherspoon, Jackson, who comes by the The game will be the last Terrell Morris and Daniel nickname "Jumpm an" naturally, home game until the end of Jackson were also in double fig­ had a monster game, pulling January and will mark the ures with 15,11, and 10 points, down 20 rebounds and also debut of sophomore leaper respectively. accumulating seven assists, Lynn Bright. The 6-foot-5 trans­ Francisco Rasio (13 points) three steals and two blocked fer from S t Johns River is and Rey Luque (11 points) were shots. expected to make a big contri­ in double figures for the Sharks. Bracy and Morris also had bution to the uuldr depth of the SCC then moved up 1-95 to nice games to go with their Raiders. Lake Worth to complete the sea­ scoring, totaling 13 assists and The game is set to begin at son sweep of Palm Beach and nine rebounds, respectively. 7:30pm in the SCC Health and the Southern Conference (SCC Freshman Corey Williams Physical Education Center. 6, Southern Conference 0) with from Gainesville also continues Admission is free. Continued from page IB Griffin placed first, second, and third respectively in Sparring, and Alex Santopletro placed third in Traditional Forms. I In the eight and nlnc-year^oId beginner divi­ sion, Jordan Candcloria placed second in Sparring; Cody Roaderick placed third in both Sparring and Traditional Forms. I In the eight Ac nine-year-old Intermediate dl'ivl.: slon Ian McGauvran placed Arshin Sparring, and second in Traditional Forms'; Josnua Houle placed second in Sparring and third in Traditional Forms. In the 10 and 11-year-old beginner divi­ sion Dam one Downs placed first in both Sparring (small) and Traditional Forms, and Paul Sellers placed first in sparring (tall). j In the 10 and 11-year-old Intermediate division Zachary Williams placed first Infeparring, and second in Traditional Forms. In the 12 and 13-year-old beginner division, Eric Schwelckert placed first in both Sparring and Traditional Forms. In the 12 and 13-year-old Intermediate division, RJ Howard placed first in Sparring. Master Sommervillc placed first in Black Belt Sparring. f f l ^ S S S S W '- UCF i ' Continued from page IB brought the Cougars back scor­ ing eight consecutive points for Chicago State, including a hoop with just over five minutes gone by to put the Cougars up 12-10. A traditional three-point play from Roberto Morentin put the Knights back on top at 13-12. Morentin was responsible for nine of UCF's first 22 points. Abcllard, who shot 75 percent from the floor on 6-of-8 shoot­ ing for the game, was also per­ fect from the line hitting 12 of 12. His unblemished effort from the free-throw line set a new single-game UCF mark for high­ est free-throw percentage by a Knights player with a minimum of 10 attempts. As a team the Knights shot 86 percent from the charity stripe connecting on 26 of 30 attempts. In addition to Abellard and Lyon's 44 com­ bined points, other double-digit scorers for UCF included Morentin with 17 and Josh Boddcn with a season high 12. Will Bakanowsky led UCF on the glass snaring six rebounds. The Knights also shot a season high 53 percent (7-13) from behind the arc. Craig Franklin who scored a team-high 24 points led the Cougars. Three other players reached doublc-dia as Clark Bone finished with 17, Rubcen with 12 and Derrick WImmer with 11. Wimmer also had a team-high eight boards. The Cougars finished the game hitting 48 percent from the floor. UCF will return to Orlando for the first of a four-game homestand starting with Florida Gulf Coast today (Saturday). It is an afternoon game with tipoff set for 2 p.m. Tire game can be heard on AM 740-TTte Team with the voice of the Golden Knights, Marc Daniels, calling all the action. SOFTBALL INKS FIVE IN EARLY SIGNING PERIOD The UCF softball team signed five players to national letters of ly signing signin intent during the early period. Head Coach Renee jers-Gillisipie announced on Luei Tuesday. Among those signed were Cryslle Krafft, Kacie Feastcr, Erin Sltze, C id Alvarez and Amber Lamb. Krafft, an inficlder, had a .313 batting average as a member of the Gulf Coast Community College squad. She was firstteam all-conference and all­ state, while she also earned First Team Gulf Coast Region VIII honors. would have dreamed!" stated Kitch. To make a pledge to Team Seattle, please visit their web site at www.teamseattle.com or call Barbara Koler directly at Children's Hospital (206) 368-4877. First round qualifying for the 41st Rolex 24 At Daytona will be held on Thursday, Jan. 30, with the classic race beginning on Saturday, Feb. 1 and ending on Sunday, Feb. 2. Tickets are currently on sale for the 41st Rolex 24 At Daytona and may be purchased by calling the Speedway ticket office at 386-253-RACE. Mr. Sommcrville has been teaching American Kcnpo Karate for over 24 years, over 16 of those years in Lake Mary. He is asixlh degree Black Belt in Kenpo Karate, and a Black Belt in Tae Kwon Do. He holds many , National cumpetition titles. When asked how he feels about his students' .’ successes Master Summerville said. "I am very proud o f eAch aqd e#erv one of Jdwir, ^ m p & T T h u r i t f 3 m W £ a s t y m C O m p a in R ! ii) the.toumament circuit nsjftircs a special dodl-' cation. Their success did not come easy. Most of these competitors train five-days a week yearround, after school, and throughout the summer vacation, with special weekend classes once a month. "Their outstanding achievements in their first year of competition reflect their commitment and dedication to Kcnpo Karate, and to Team Dragon. As proud os I am of their achievements, I am even more proud of what they have learned throughout the year. Perseverance, determination, teamwork, and respect. Kcnpo Karate is more than just self-defense. These competitors have demonstrated the best of what Kenpo Karate has to offer." A shortstop, Feaster was named Trinity Christian Academy's best offensive player during the past three years. Last spring, sheboasted a .453 bat­ ting average with 28 stolen bases, 31 RBI's, 13 doubles, three triples and two homoruns for a team that won the regional championship. She was named first-team all-state and all-area. Sitze has experience as a " 'ter, shortstop and third man. She was second-team all-district in 2000 and 7001, while she earned First-Team All­ Space Coast Conference In 2002. Another versatile athlete who has seen time at third base, C shortstop and outfield is Alvarez. She was named honor­ able mention all-county last sea­ son, while her McArthur High School team was national cham­ pions in 2000 and national run­ ner-up in 2001. Finally, Lamb, who has played both outfield and shortstop, earned first-team all-conference and all-area honors In 2002. Her John 1. Leonard High School squad won the conference championship twice. The Golden Knights finished the 2002 season with a 46-19 record and placed third in the Atlantic Sun Conference Tournament. Wild turkeys to return to Guana River WMA Sp ecial to tha Herald OCALA — If all goes as planned, wild turkeys will once again roam and roost at Guana River Wildlife Management Area (WMA) In St. Johns County, thanks to efforts by local landowners, the Florida Chapter of the National Wild Turkey Federation (NWTF), and the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC). On Thursday, FWC biologists released about 22 wild turkeys on Guana WMA that were trapped by FWC biologists on local private lands through the generous cooperation of the landowners. These include the St. Joe Timber Company, Dec Dot Timberlands, Thomas Beach of Beach Farms, Richard Facetti of I’acetti Farms, Allan Roberts Realty Inc., and the Department of Environmental Protection’s Office of Grecnways and TValls. "Tire FWC’s primary goal for this project is to reestablish a viable turkey population to the Guana River Wildlife Management Area," said Larry Perrin, the FWC's Wild Tltrkey Management Section leader. "Second, we hope that, through continued management, the turkey population will flourish to the point that this area will someday be capable of supporting public turkey hunting opportunities. Biologists will evaluate the project's success through an ongoing monitoring program which includes keeping track of 12 of the turkeys that have been fitted with radio transmitters. "We will also likely conduct annual surveys using remote cameras," said Perrin. "The infor­ mation we gather through our monitoring efforts will give us critical data on the turkeys' survival, dispersal and reproduction." Historically, the Guana River area had a good wild turkey population. However, the large birds disappeared from the area during and rigid after the state acquired the property in 1984, probably because of over-hunting and habitat degradation that occurred while it was temporarily not being managed or protected properly. In the years since it became an FWC wildlife management area, biologists have worked hard to restore and manage the area for a variety of wildlife species. Most recently, area manager Colin Smith and his crew including Justin Ellenberger, Robert Crawford and Ron Zinkel, initiated an aggressive land management pro­ gram of prescribed burning, thinning planted pines, roller-chopping palmetto and shrub thick­ ets, and mowing roads and other openings that benefit turkeys. But despite their best efforts to provide the right habitat, scientists didn't think the turkeys would come back to Guana naturally. "Guana WMA is an interesting place. It is bor­ dered on the west by the Intracoastal Waterway and on the east by Lake Ponte \A-dra, and it is in an area of expanding human population. All of these factors make it unlikely that wild turkeys would find their way in there by natural means. "So, in line with tire 'build it and they will come' philosophy, we felt the time had come to begin a turkey-trapping program to insure that the turkeys really did com e," said Perrin. Typically, stocking wildlife is not the answer for creating a sustainable population of a particular species because if the species is not already on the area it's usually because the habitat is not suit­ able. However, releasing a species is sometimes justi­ fied when the habitat is good but the species in question may not be able to repopulate the area through natural movements or migration, as is the case at Guana WMA. The FWC, in cooperation with the National Wild Tlirkey Federation and local landowners, lias previously captured and released turkeys in Holmes County and the Everglades. �T h e S e m in o l e H r r a id Sunday. December 22. 2002 Page 3B Briefs Continued from page IB members alike. Sessions will run Mondays through Fridays from 9 a.m. to noon or 9 a m. to 4 p m. with extended care avail­ able from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. ib c re wm be no camp on Wednesday, December 25 or Wednesday January 1. 7 Winter Sports Camps will include: Snorts Specific Basketball Camp with former Magic player Jeff Tbrner and conditioning coach David S S K P S " 1* and Golf Camps with Jeff Davis; Soldo Karate Camp with black belt instructor Cj i I Alstcin; Sports and Gymnastics Camp featuring indoor and outdoor play and Maccabi Sports Camp featuring competitive play from flag foot­ ball to soccer and hockey. For more information or to sign up stop by the J or call the Sports and Wellness Department at 407-645-5933 or sign up on-line at: orlancfojcc.org. FRIDAY FUN NIGHTS The City of Casselberry Parks and Recreation Department is offering Friday Fun Nights, a safe place for parents to bring their children ages S-lo-12. The children make crafts, play games, get pizza, and get to watch a movie under Inc super­ vision of the parks staff. All of which costs less than getting a babysitters. Friday Fun Nights are on the first Friday of every month and are held at the Casselberry Senior Center at 200 North Triolet l^ike Drive. The cost for early registration is $10 for Casselberry residents and $15 for non-residents. Cost at the door will be $20 for all. Register at the Casselberry Parks and Recreation Office at 125 East Melody Lane and for more information please call 407-262-7720, extension 1307. FUN ON WHEELS The City o f Casselberry Parks and Recreation Department is offering the free Fun On Wheels Program for children ages 5-to13. The Fun On Wheels program offers a safe place for children to recreate after school hours from 3 p.m. to 5 p m. during which time they will participat, in sports arts and crafts and other recreational activities. Children will be able to sign themselves in and sign them­ selves out, The program will be held at Secret Lake Park in January. For more information please call 407-262-7720, extension 1307. WIRZ ON WEDNESDAYS The City of Casselberry Parks and Recreation Department is offering a free for residents activity program, “Wire on L ecals Wednesdays”, for children ages S-to-13. During the program children will participate In sports, games, and arts and crafts, and also receive a snack. Each week will have a different theme to it. For more Information please call 407-262-7720, extension 1307. ADULT FLAG FOOTBALL Winter Springs Parks and Recreation is offering a Mens Adult Flag Football League to play on Thursday nights at Central Winds Park beginning in March. Teams only registration begins January 13th and the 10 game season starts on March 6. L ecals L ec als in the etneurr court for u u w o u county Co4>srsansl R spr*s*r*so«»s ANOEL MANUEL POLANCO ISS8 VWM F w O r* .. r s . s f c . r r s PROBATE DIVISION FSs M a n b s r 02 -tJIS -C P IN RE ESTATE OF SANTANA POLANCO. (SSN 11SAOASM ). And A National Magazine. 1 SSSRI NOTICE TO C R tO C T O a s '"* TO A U . PERSONS HA VINO CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AOAMST THE ABOVE ESTATE And Prescription Discounts. And Other Healthcare Discounts. And Travel Opportunities. And, So Much More... Join more than 300.000 adults Age 50 «ml over who benefit (mm this membership program which promotes healthy living through education, social rvenls and other special m embership privileges. Call toll-free 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -4 5 0 0 E>L 57S4 C elebrate With Us! and floors, halls, carpets, walls, waxing, buffing, bathrooms, too. Let us know how we can be of service to you! what we can do to help. Please call us today for a quote - you won't be disappointed! __ _ _ _ _ . . . . . . . _ _ _ . . . i Sincerely • DEEP CLEAN SPECIAL I NEAT-N-TIDY ALL CLEAN SERVICE J II Carol Blair-Manager i ^ .f W ITHCOUPOi \ l\ri i i’.'.m l>iuulh\ Ihiniill. il.t> i.'iitl, r ..ilui,in rhilijifi, ( ,intlcl,>it) % Wo*## i J ji f f i i f f i u n i I I t»i lit ( li.n iiim n i%* • CHEVY " 2 5 t h A n n iv e rsa ry 25%0FF Is tlM S M C f 'UMfM PERCUSTOMER 'MUST PRESENT COUPONATT1UEOF SERVICE NOTG000 WITHAW OTHEROFFER WITH COUPONONLY 3 Bedroom *2 Bath 2 Hour Cleaning w/coupon No* Good With Any Other Discount Offer Uc. • Bonded • Insured TD Waterhouse Centre Friday • December 27, 2002 • 7:30 PM Tickets O n Sale Now! Charge by Phone: 407-839-3900 T lc k e ls S t a r t in g a l S 2 3 .M • l i c k r t m a i l c r O u t le t s lic k B t a u s le r . c o m • c h a m p io m o n it » .i i«m • B u i O f f i c e V o t ir t i a n d S e n io r D is c o u n t s A v a H a b lr * C r o u p S a te s 407-049-2014 ticketm^tsr Cast ul ►My «* unitirc%rm tinxtamUiu WeService Sanford, Lake Mary, DeBary, Orange City, Seminole & Volusia Counties �I filH U M lW H i r v » «Y\\ VJW s . .{ i '• 1 i i§ s? 3 a X 1? P |i i i f i l l Pa((C 4 B Sunday. December 22.2002 r u a & s a l i , ib 1 1,4 i �L egals NOTICE O f ACTION IN EINNENT DOMAIN M T H i CIRCUIT COURT Of THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO r OH SEMINOLE COUNT*. FLORIDA IN T IC CIRCUIT COURT Of THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE CEXINTY, FLORIDA CASE MO 2002 CA 2431 1JK SEMINOLE COUNTY. ■ pctaral auMvtttoncJtoaSMaolFtorUa. WINFIELD S ADAMS; LUCY ROTH PARR ADAMS. IVo LUCY ROTH RARR. ORLANDO SENTINEL COM­ MUNICATIONS COMPANY. IVO Sononal Contnxmlcooono, CoNAtvy. SPRING LAKE ASSOCIATION. INC: ENRIQUE SERNIK. SHARON SERNIK. WELLS FARGO HOME MORTGAGE. INC: IVo Norwool Motlgoga. Inc; ARNOLD A ABRAMSON. DIANE W ABRAMSON. DANIEL STEIN. JOSEPH ABRAMSON. FEDERATED DERARTUCWT STORES INC. I V . Jonlan Motor, Company: ADVENTIST HEALTH 8YSTEMSSUNBELT. INC. GVa Florida HoopAol. GEORGE YURCWSON. FRANCS X. MENOEF. SPRINQ VALLEY HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC. a Florida non proM oorporobon. FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION, o Hondo avporaBon. CFTY OF ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, o Florida rruaceai rarporalon. HORI20N BULOERS. INCORPORATED a (PtooNad Honda corporation. GMAC MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a L egal * to RIM Book 2S. Paga TO ol #» Pub* Rw on M d 6«ninoM Ccw*y FTortOa. I n n a run South O O 'i r i r WaM Marg Em C u t Mm d uM Lai 1. * ■SManea at 8T2J MMto *M RoW d Curvature d A cun* coneava NortHvaatarty having a redtot d } i 00 Mai. • control ong* d 40SVVT. anl a chon) booting d South J O i r i r Wool. Ihoneo Doulhoon atty along l a v e d told d m 0 (Monro d 17*8 Mol 10 0 pow one curva Vionca North 0 0 -iris - Eon 1 O l i v a d T ie r Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad Sunday. December 22.2002 Page S B 21— P e r s o n a l s 59— F inancial S ervices 71— H elp W anted TTporMncSSTTr U n f u r n is iie d Vocation. Ponolon, Holldayo 407-122 81M. 25— S p e c i a l N o t i c e s Conoidor Adoption: H «on «-vj oocm bm*y vtWt much lam to aparo want lo adapt nawbom to 4 yr oM AJanatda 0N>*naaa pod PMaoacal anomay toi-froa 1-888-222- D O YLE'S R EN TALS Bordord: 1BFV1BA CoTttoo WHood A AJr Nor, orrrAare t No N tU Loon Mom Indudad $4SO*4SO Dopcol HMMan Lafeoo. 2RTV1BA Condo W.TLngM Oar.. Mow T»o. Carpal S Paint Sent PoroR I72VI700 OopooA E i U n c i n w .i s r totormatton, cal tot-hoa 1-877FTC HELP ( A pMAc nrvtaa maiMOO tan Tho sammoM Harold and lha Fortotot Trodo Commioaion) 103— H o uses U nfurnished 103— H o u ses - 99— A partments U nfurnished OvMdo: 38R/1BA Living Rm. Doting Rm. CHA. WXVWOO 63— M o r t g a g e s -N u r s er y & C h il d C are Cart CPTVAelMbaa/Playrocm 71— H elp W anted R0SELEA VILLA'S' CMd Caro. LaAa Mary AcBv*y Mad. loving cata tor your chad. 2 Having A Birthday Party For Your Chiidl Call Jackie For Face Palntingsl Th e Kids Love Itl 386-216-4839 HWANG. dVa Wyrrtora CManara. OLAF GROUP HOLDINGS. INC . •• Sennoef tor MLHM * Cuelodwi. RAY VALDES M Ta* Codec** of 9#minoto Couttjf, Honda. and the paraonnal naadadl o*p dopandabto paopto Ortondo a t m 407*322-7911 * * * * * * * * * * * 100— C ondom inium R entals 93— R o o m s F o r R ent NOW HIRING TOLL COLLECTORS 55— B u siness OrroRTUNmES Lake Mary / Lake Jessup 103— H o u s e s - Paid Training • Paid Vierton Bartyound l IDrug Scntn y i W M Mi RVy M M 8W I _ Ranuififl U n f u r n is h e d liftAiftA. CMk. waabarWryarl 107-578-7106 I *********** a iifo r d F«b. Price Includes text »nd *11 the 3 4 th e q u ip m e n t L a d l e s C a l l F R E E ! U o ;> 7 8 G T A L K * Credit r a m B illing leoofmr -nw Iikn (t e r i uni tinfInram A {irU fa n 95— R oommate W anted (877) 447-1950 Capl. Mike Adams 59— F inancial S ervices ■ Bdttod by Timothy B. P orte* eu> eiro U .ew ^ Advertlab your business or services for aa little aa $2.00 par day. Call (407) 322-2611 to spaak lo a Classified Raprasantatlva 2 5 & -A u t o m o t i v e Lowoll's Auto Repair Toyota S ASE Uaator Macharac Foraiun t Domaabc Auto Rapa* S Santa MOO Waal SR 48. Santonl Cal 407-3028858 Houra BOO •S 30 swingsat 3 2 They put on a whale of a show 281-H om e at 407-474-6427 34 Electronic transmla- MASSACE Ortvawiy/Root/Pooi NEAT-N-TIDY 407-324-1177 a p p e a l is t o m b a s e d flori DA STATUTES 2M 0 I 0 8 ____ CITY OF LAKE MATTY. FLORIDA Caret A Foalar. Cay pare OATEO Decentw 1 IJ 0 M on theory 2 2 Country ea st of Ghana 2 3 Couturi6res 2 5 Ja p a n ese 3 0 Dismantle, 308-TllERAPEUnC PERSONS WITH DtSABAFTtES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTKaWtTE W AMY OF THESE PRO­ CEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE CITY ADA COOROMAtOR AT LEAST 48 HOURS M ADVANCE OF THE MEETING AT 407 MS-1424 NOTE IF A PERSON DECIOES TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE BY THIS COMMISSION WITH RESPECT TO ANY MATTER CON SOERED AT THIS MEETING OR HEARING. HE OR SHE Wax NEEO A RECORO OF THE PROCEED MO& ANO THAT. FOR SUCH PUR­ POSE. HE OR SHE MAY NEEO TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORO OF THE PROCEEDINGS 18 MADE. WHICH RECORO INCUJOCS THE TESTIMONY ANO EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE 20 Babel based m o r c o n a r io s I m pro vem en t Dry Wall ‘ Stucco Repairs* All Textures Matched 6 2 DumpUngs dish 53 Rida for Ysager? 5 7 Am for more than on e? 5 5 Cliff hangar? 5 9 Love, Italian 2 9 THangia ratio VISA4MtTER CAM) 275-D rywall 42 "Quit complaining!’ 44 Umpteen 45 Flreplece receptacfe 46 Pragmatic typaa 14 Wordsworth work 15 Racket 16 3-time AL batting champ Tony 17 Partner of wide 15 Tool lor Nicklaus? Business & Services Directory 269-C leaning S ervices ACROSS 1 Watched a wee one 4 Brilliant auooaaa B Saragllo Pressure Washing Install Specialist 407-474-0595 3 5 G o In haste 3 5 Casting tem­ plate 3 7 Dead tired 3 8 Concerning, In legalese 3 9 Jetf Lynne's OP4 0 Hardcover? 41 Silly blunder 1 316— W elding I t S heet M etal N E ED A W ELD ER ? ALUM INUM OR STEEL Very Reasoneble Rates! C A L L ROBBY, 14 1F 20 23 407-221-6885 $15.75 per m on th....... 5 lines / 3months $24.75 per month ....10 lines / 3 months $33.75 per month ... 15 lines / 3 months 2 ea 01 . powder 61 Skater Bottano 8 2 Vlolo* varlw 6 3 Shropshire mother DOWN 1 Som e are 2 Roil with the punches 3 Material for Gilliam? 4 Legally forbids 5 Rough 6 On the up and up 7 Say-M ay i r 8 Dry run 9 Philadelphia heroea 1 0 Eye shape 11 Spare part 12 First lady rr.u.-vvarw-1 a*>i 43 Plant ef the 21 Tboian War ftory 24 Oftlca Ham 26 Bar for Cochran? 27 "Bird on ___- (Glboon 3 3 Play parts 3 4 Eatats of a 51 Quid pro quo equivalent 5 3 Pickup com­ partment 5 4 *O n ___ Majesty's Secret 8erv»oe* 6 5 Site of the m w in ir 4 ? ^ ir w dU rtk-iw ibiw film) 2 8 High-hat Inr-ilr IOOK 31 Flgura skating fast 32 Last of a t ii p j r r r r n k n n r r r r r r k ? n n n k r .n n n t i r r i n w ? r r r b i iw p in r n k i n i i r r n r n n n r r n n r r r in n iflto i b t ib ih w r r t i i p w r r r i r i f l r r n y i n r i p n n r u m n S B k in r w b im b i « i r r r r K ja H a l w ris ttr . _ i i ^ ^ p r r w n r , i r r r m » i r r i i a i r r r r i n r r n n r ^ m m p r ■ i n r r r r r n n r r n r r �P age 6 B CLASSIFIED Sunday. December 22.2002 Sem inole H e ra ld You can Is * your ad to 407-M3-E40R 300 M. French Ave.. Sanford 32771 • P. O. B o * 1667, Senford 32772 Our office I* open lo serve you Monday through Friday, • am • 5 pm DEADLINES: Deadline Is 4 p m. on Monday for Wadneiday paper and 4 p m. Thursday for tha Weekend odttton. A 4 Una minimum applies lo private party ads Certain ods and classification* require prepayment. Legal* UB OeadMnes: 5 fn pm for Wednesday W IffB. IFriday. W ■■nn . tww.w— / Edition Wednesday, 5 pm lor Sunday Edition. 322-2611 H i 117 Commercial Rentals 118 Oftlea Sp ec* For Rant 110 Pasture For Rant 123 Wanted To Rant 125 L eas* To Own 127 Storaga/Offic* For Rant EMPLOYMENT 11 Homo Health Cara 12 Elderly Cara 13 Health A Beauty 14 For Sale 15 Cemetery Lots 10 Reminder Service* 1B Luxury Item* 19 Compuler/TV 21 Personals 22 Health Care 23 Lost & Found 25 Special Notice* 27 Nursery & Chid Cara 33 Weight Management 35 Hypnosis 39 Health Insurance 43 Legal Services 87 Career Consultants 69 Resumes TO Education E Training 71 Help Wanted 73 Employment m e r c h a n d i s e REAL ESTATE 141 Homes For Sale 143 Out of State Property For Sale 145 Resort Property For Sale 147 Industrial Property For Sale 148 Mobile Home Lots For Sale 140 Commercial Property For Sale 181 Investment Property For Sale 153 Acreage Lot For Sale 154 Open House 155 Condominiums For Sale 157 Mobile Hornet For Sale 150 Real Estate Wanted 180 Business For Sale 163 Waterfront Property For Sale 165 Duplex For Sale rentals 91 Apartments/ To Share 03 Rooms For Rant 05 Roommate Wanted 08 ReUremenl Homes 07 Apartments • Furnished 00 Apartments • Unfurnished 100 Condominum Rental* 101 Hous e* Furnished 103 Houses Unfurnished 105 Oupiea/Triplax 107 Mob#* Home* For Rant 111 Raaort VacaBone 114 Warehouae/Rental Space 115 Industrial Rental* 45 DoM Consolidation | 55 Business Opportunities 57 Opportunities 59 Financial Services 61 Money to Land S3 Mortgages 103— H o uses - Back on the Uarkei: *33 S Soon. Banted 2S00. *q *. 4/2 on 1/3 tan lot. Sokd 1 dean. raabr k> m. kapacSow (tona Strvi ooo OW-tew* Btewbarry VMada Rate* 407-3ZF 8755 Sanford' narvwatad. 3/1 .8 new *B7S.VSr*>e* 1 Proper***. 407-321­ 4764. Good Things lo Eat Musical Instrument* Miscellaneous Auctions ■ 252 Accounting 253 Additions A Remodeling 254 Air Conditioning 141— H o m es F o r S ale S ta ce F o r R en t 271 Construction 272 Delivery Services 275 DrywaS 278 Electrical 2 77 Fence 2 78 Handy Man 279 Hauling 280 Home Improvements 281 Irrigation A Repair 282 Janitorial Sendees 283 Jewelry A Repair 284 Lakelronl Clearing 285 Landscape- a 2 88 Laundry Services 181— ArruANCts & F urniture Fo r S ale AJ10ME FOR THE HQUDAY3 1 Luiur* lirm pBoortop *•* a * 17 W •wrranry k* *165. quean *17S. king S210. Brand flaw Located In Banted. 407-402 2778. CQNDQiS BED: ttaig *itt double mattraaa ad W lacwy aaat. naa. mrtaasc. Boohat $899, sal $335 407-383 0585 1 st Home Loans 157— M obile H om es F o r S ale „ PAUL OSBORNE year off— S IF IE D S Like New 4 BR /2 BA Great Room Boor plan, eat in kitchen, garden bath tub. vaulted cadmgs. ptart shelves, lanced toL 1604 sq .ft.*129.900. ____ 1 BORM. 2 BDRM and 3 BDRM a areas. a> price*. $ 45,000 00 and up. c*N lor d e t a i l * . __________________ f f ic e Take the HOMES FOR SALE BRASS BED, Outeo ORTHOPEDIC PIILOWTOP ManD o . W/Franw. AJ *U1 borad. cm su o aartS77s te n w x & rr Paoia Waal of 1-4. ol S310K. Baling I aq 1 SIR 3BA. l a 11B— O 270 Concrete 287 Lawn Services 2B8 Legal Sendees 289 Locksmith 290 Masonry 291 Mortgages 292 Moving A Storage 293 0 4 . Lube A Filter 294 Painting 295 Paper Hanging 297 Pest Control 298 Plano/Organ Tuning 299 Plumbing 300 Pressure Cleaning 301 Roofing 302 Screen A Glass Work 303 Secretarial A Typing 304 Siding 305 Small Business 306 Stained Glass 307 Swimming Pool Servtco* 300 Termite Repair 309 Transportation 3 1 1 Travel 312 Tree Sendee 3 13 TV/Radio 314 Upholstery 318 Welding A Sheol Metal 318 We* Drilling _ _ 319 Window Washing A T i n t i n g / S iitwiw'I HarwraeOpaon* era teteSad Grad Room FtevPtev BUUar WB Par Up Tb 12X 00 m Buvare Ooamg Coata. Pncad • 1103.900 Canaay 21. Napnteno * Scagga (388) 574-4460 F n u H rsrr | 255 Alterations 258 Appliance Repair 257 Auto E lect Ropalr 2 58 Automotive 2 60 Bush Hogging 281 Computer Consulting 262 Cabinets 283 Carpentry 264 Carpet A Installations 285 Carpet Cleaning 268 Celling Repair 2 67 Coramlc Tile 268 Child Care Contors 2 69 Cleaning Sendees S E R V IC E S 3 On 2 Fid Bath*. 2 Car Oaraga 107— M obile H om es f e EB V«a2Br/1B*Ttarage'Sa**np*do. appkance* tewadywd. commaWy pool $650. taL laat ♦ $300 aaarty dtp. No Pels 407*3268560. In .th Q g v e n t^ Q iL n e e d JQ JP h a n g e -y g u L fld i II you road lo change your ad wt*# « K naming, ptaaa* gtv* ua a cat a ™ wa w « make lha changa lor lha next available erSUon Plaaaa check your on lha firsl day of publication It you find an grror. plaaaa cal us Immaddwy and wa *48 coned lha error lor lha neat pubkcalion. Wa a x reaponsWe lor v lvst kiaarton only and only for tha coal of Bra Ural Ineertton. - 231 Cars For Salo 234 Automotive Accessories 235 Truck/Buses/Van* For Sal* 236 Car Rentals 238 Vehicles Wanted 239 Molorcydes/Bikes For Sale 240 Boat Rentals 241 Rec. Vehides/Cemper* For Seta 243 Trailer* For Sale 245 Farm Equlpmont 199 Pets 4 Supplies 200 Uvsstock/Farm Supplies 201 Horses 205 Hoavy Machinery 207 Jewelry 209 Wearing Apparel 211 AnSque/Collectibles 215 Boats A Accessories 217 Garage Seles 219 Wanted to Buy AFFORDABLE HOMES VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES advtnoa. IM M H i u jji m H .u a 141— H om es F o r S ale U n f u k n is iie d 221 222 223 229 4 * 181 Appliances & Furniture For Sale 183 Television & Siereo/Radio 185 Computers For Sale 187 Sporting Good* 1B9 Oftice Supplies 101 Building Materials 103 Lawn A Garden 105 Machine Work 107 Restaurant Equipment 141— H o m es F o r S ale carpal & port. W e d y a n gorag* Paying for vour clflMlflsd ad; Ws giadty accept Mastercard or Visa. Wa alto w « taka ceah or a parson* crock. Advemaer* who with lo to bWad can maka artengemenis al tha w r » thatr ad It pieced Pteeae kaap In mind that ads m Ih* Parsonals (c t a t t ^ Bus*#** Opportunmaa (data. 65) A Oaraga Salat (217) ra<**ra paymar* m tuS$95. qo*an$ 12S. Mew can dahvar 407-402-2778. F O U R L O T S t e aalaonamal Wa h OaOary $44 000 Wa* a l 407­ 323-4919 R E D U CED F O R QUICK- 8 A LE BpectaCUWr 3/2 apkt plan w/aal In kitchen, formal dining, ceramic tfl*. master bath garden hA, 2 car garage. (HoSdey Bergaml) $110,000. .Vour Best Choice Jor 'Real Estate! SO U TH ER N REA LTY i ENTERPRISES, INC^ 407-383-9950 Sanford Court Apartments 181— A ptuances it F urniture Fo r S ale 3 2 9 1 S . San ford Ave. S a n to rd .F L 3 2 7 7 3 (407) 323-3301 EQUITY FREE RENT NISIDBNTIAL Gil sxtrs entries A FREE SOU EQUITTAPAimiWn = COM KsysrerS: ssty AT W in d ch ase A p artm en ts Don 7 M iss The Airport Blvd. A 46A (4 0 7 ) 3 2 8 -8 8 1 8 CALL FOR DETAILS Wyndhan Place Apartments @ Biff Celebration! Specials on 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts CALL FOR DETAILS Sanford Landing / Simply Superior Service unsurpassed by any other APARTMENT HOMES ‘A W ESm MOVE-IN SPECIALS!" LIMITED TIME ONLY 4 fr 4VU* U * t ^ M tt& 1800 W. First Stroot • Sanford, F I 32771 ^ ( 407) 321-6220 5 J Fa* (407) 330-0253 Country Style City j Living 221— G o o d T h in g s to E at Naval Orange* 191— B uilding M aterials OFF YOUR MONTHLY RENT Lake Mary Brand New 5 n w rat www.ThoWII$onCompsny.com f s i Gsitd Community . Indoor A/c Rscquettwll 2 Swimming Pod* • 24 Hour Fitne** C*nter Sundsck Aru •Walk-In Closets Coveted Cabanas & Jacuzzis •Full Size Washer/Dryer* Sand Volleyball 4 Washer/Dryer Hook-Ups • 1 ,2 4 3 Bdrm Apt Homes • Spectacular Wiler Views * S p a c io u s A f f o r d a b le (Sj AJMCO www.alm co.com aval orange*, pink grapainA 9*i 223— M iscellaneous 193— Lawn & G arden 1 st M o n t h ’s R e n t W ith 12 M o. Lease & Approved Ciedit Spurious Aparlmcnle a lUi largt* (Jo w l# MTD 5HP Ctappat/BNaddat. Runa Ora* Lama Brandi FeedU» Neadi Waking $100 Ca4 Torn. 407 227­ 7333 199— Pets i t S upplies Fronl « Volleyball .Country L ik s Apts •In Select epertm ent hom es 100 Stonebrook Drive • Sanlord. Florida 32773 Phone: 407-322-9556 • Fax: 407-321-6218_ www.stonebrookQaim co.com had Qraparruk Merkeedwr fe ra l 3461 Cetary Ave, Aenfotd. 1/1 buahal tar A or vdiet* CORRUGATED STEEL ROOF WO buahal tor $16. Have ever 50 lor Bains Boat Docks, Simps ate. 1 buahal*. Retired grower, S Also Cuftart Pip* 1S'a20r minute* from Wal M at <07 3 JO $I7S TOtae 1B‘s2<r $212 SOas n ra • Surpija Steel l Supply. Inc. Apopka 407 2938788 C o n v e n ie n t s1 0 0 New King Siz e Bed Frame $15.00 407-365-7035 Country Lake Having A Birthday Party For Your Childl Call Jackie For paC e A p a rtm e n ts Paintings! Th e Kids Love Itl 2 7 1 4 R id gew ood Ave., i n l o r d » 3 3 0 - 5 1 0 4 386-216-4839 NEED A W ELD E R ? ALUM INUM OR S TE E L , Very R easonable Rates! C A L L ROBBY, 407-221-6885 �Sunday. December 22.2002 Sem inole H e ra ld ,M U t . You Paving for vo ur classified ad Wa arc opt Maitoreard or Vlaa. Wa aho wtl U lo cash or • paraonai eftaefc. Advvrttwwi who wMi to ba bHad can m ats arrangements at tha lima Jtatr aci la pieced. Pteese keep m mind mat ada In Via Peraonele (data at). Business Opportunities (data. 65) 6 Gerige 8alaa (217) require paymant In y o u r a d t o 4 0 7 -3 2 3 - 9 4 0 8 300 ILFranch Ave., Sanford 32771 •P. O. Bo* 1667, Sanford 32772 j u r o m c e la o p a n t o t a r v a y o u M o n d a y t h r o u g h F r id a y , 8 a m - 5 pm DEADUNE8: ln-thQ QVenLVQU need to Change vour ad: Deadline la 4 p.m. on Monday for Wedneaday papor and 4 p.m. tursdoy ortho Weekend edition. A 4 line minimum applies to private party ads. Certain nds and classifications require prepayment Legals DeadHnes: Friday, 5 pm for Wedneaday Edition ._______________ Wednesday, 5 pm for Sunday Edition. Home Health Care Elderly Cam Health & Beauty For Sale Cemetery lota Reminder Services Luxury Items Computer/TV Pemonoit Health Cam Loti & Found Special Notices Nursery A Child Cam Weight Management Hypnosis Health Insurance Legal Sendees FINANCIAL 45 Debt Consolidation 55 Business Opportunities 57 Opportunities 59 Financial Services 61 Money to Lend 63 Mortgages EM PLOYM ENT 67 Career Consultants 117 Commercial Rentals 118 Office Space For Rent 119 Pasture For Rent 123 Wanted To Rent 125 Lease To Own 127 Storage/Office For Rent H i [ MERCHANDISE 181 Appliances A Furniture For Sale 183 Television A SteretVRadio 185 Computers For Sale 187 Sporting Goods 189 Office Supplies 191 Building Materials 193 Lawn A Garden 195 Machine Work 197 Restaurant Equipment REAL E STA TE RENTALS 91 Apartments/ To Share ■, : Rooms For Rent Roommate Wanted Retirement Homes Apartments • Furnished Apartments • Unfurnished 100 Condominium Rentals 101 Houses Furnished 103 Houses Unfurnished 105 Duples/Trtptsx 107 Mobile Homes For Rent 111 Resort Vacations 114 Warehouse/Rental Space 115 Industrial Rentals 223— M iscellaneous Savings n l I f f I 70 Education A Training 71 Help Wanted 73 Employment 93 95 96 97 99 141 Homes For Sale |TW f 143 Out of State Property For Sale 145 Resort Properly For Sale 147 Industrial Property For Sale 148 Mobile Homs Lou For Sale 149 Commercial Property For Sale 151 Investment Property For Sale 153 Acreage Lot For Salo 154 Open House 155 Condominiums For Sale 157 Mobile Homes For Sale 159 Real EsU le Warned 160 Business For Sale 183 Waterfront Properly For Sale 165 Duplex For Sale 221 222 223 229 Good Thinge to Eat Musical Instruments Miscellaneous Auctions AU TO M O TIV E M IS C E L L A N E O U S 199 Pets A Supplies 200 Lfvestock/Fsrm Supplies 201 Horses 205 Heavy Machinery 207 Jewelry 209 Wearing Apparel 211 Anttque/CoOectibles 215 BoaU A Accessories 217 Garage Sales 219 Wanted to Buy S E R V IC E S 1 252 Accounting 2 53 Additions & Remodeling 254 Air CondRioning 223— M iscellaneous 235— T ruck /Buses /Vans F or S ale Cabinet 47 PIECES, IS M ’S • PLUS IS SHEET UAQAZMES, 1100. OTHER VARIOUS ROOKS. 407-8254101 Shop Seminole Herald's Classifieds Everyday! Page 7B 255 Alterations 258 Appliance Repair 257 Auto Elect. Repair 258 Automotive 260 Bush Hogging 281 Computer Consulting 282 Cabinets 263 Carpentry 284 Carpet & Installations 285 Carpet Cleaning 268 Celling Repair 287 Ceramic Tita 268 Child Care Centers 289 Cleaning Services 2 70 Concrete 271 Construction 2 72 Delivery Sendees 275 Drywal 276 Electrical 277 Fence 278 Handy Man 279 Hauling 280 Home Improvements 281 Irrigation A Repair 282 Janitorial Services 284 Lakefront Clearing 285 Landscaping 286 Laundry Service* 287 288 289 290 Lawn Services Legal Services Locksmith Masonry 292 293 294 295 297 298 Moving A Storage O l. Lube A Filter Painting Paper Hanging Pest Control Plano/Organ Tuning 299 Plumbing 300 Pressure Cleaning 301 Roofing 302 Screen A Glass W ork 303 Secretarial Typing 304 Sidtog 305 Sm all Business 308 Stained Glass 307 Swimm ing Pool Service* 308 Term ite Repair 309 Transportation 311 Travel 312 Tree Service 313 TV/Radio 314 Upholstery 318 W aking A Sheet Metal 318 WsO Drilling A 319 Window Washing A Tinting 235— T ruck /Buses /Vans F or S ale T ruck /Buses /Vans F o r S ale •INSTANT CREDIT • TAKE CWER RVYMENTStll CALL MR PRICEI 234— A u to m otive A ccesso ries M otorcycles /Bik es Fo r S a l i * new. 235— T ruck /Buses /Vans F or S ale e • This is a groat opportunity for you to enjoy the same great results as our regular k classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these Instructions, e • 1. Ads will be scheduled to run for 2 days. k 2. Price ofltem must be stated In the ad and be $100 or less. ^fjp D n ly 1 Horn yon P°r .Ci^T 1;dd . . . per household trywiiviivRi pvt per vvoek. nuyn, k 4. You MNMd call and cancel as soon as Item Beds, k 5. Available to individuals (non Commercial) only. J Does not apply to rentals or garage & yard tales. • 6. The ad must be on the form shown below and either be mailed In or k presented In person fully prepared to the Seminole Herald • Classified Department -• 7. Ad will atari as soon as possible. • 8. Classified Management's decision on copy acceptability will be final. •» i i •MUSTINCLUDE PRICE "‘ft> |< r LLAMEAUR CASH V LLEVESCLO HOY CON 111* PRONTO ! PME. BETTIS CAR CENTER NO CREOiTO UAL CREDiTO SANFORO 407-321-6163 Classified Advertising Line Rates One Day - $8.00 Two Days - $12.00 Four Days - $16.00 8 Days - $24.00 One Day - $10.00 Two Days - $15.00 Four Days - $20.00 8 Days - $30.00 Run Your Ad To Sell Your Car, Boat or Truck UNTIL IT SELLSI Signature l l l t l Samuel S o **** •hXWtUO •WVWirwl.fi U 7V www.ctiKinccrciUiunicv.cnin rl �T he S emimolk He r m p Page OH Sumlny, December 22. 2002 MARKHAM WOODS W M k PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH I/§ tr W k 5210 M arkham Woods Rd. Lake Mary, FI 407-333-2030 TUESDAY, CHRISTMAS EVE, DECEMBER 24th •M First Presbyterian Church of Sanford Christmas Eve, Dec. 24 | 10:30 p.m. T H «rn R n m iA H P A G E A W T , , The children and youth of the church are involved in the traditional beauty of the Christmas event. Please come early for the family service. (Nursery will be provided at the 4:30 PM service*) A Worship Service' THF..1QY OF CHRISTMAS Two identical services of music featuring the Chancel Choir, Violin and Organ. There will be n Living Nativity presentation by our youth. Of Candlelight and Carols “OANDI.ELICHT CHRISTMAS" See the sanctuary filled with candlelight as wo hear the Christmas message read by Elaine Jones. There will be music by soloists and Organ in this heartwarming service. At Midnight wc give thanks by candlelight for the coming of CHRIST. "Where Wc Know Your Name " 3rd & 4th St. (at Oak & Park Ave.) 407-322-2662 www.sanfonlpresby.org Fax: 407-322-2664 Email: hopc@sanfordpresby.org Rev. Bruce Scott - Pastor C h ristm as Sunday, D ecem ber 2 2 n d 9 :0 0 am .......................Sunday School 1 0 :0 0 am ............ C hristm as Worship Instru m ents and special m usic C h ristm as E v e N ight, T uesday D ecem ber 2 4 th WEDNESDAY, CHRISTMAS DAY, DECEMBER 25th -.30-11:15 AM An informal gathering (come aa you ore) as wo celebrate the greatest gift of all - our LORD JE S U S CHRIST. Children and adults are invited to bring one of their Christma* gilts to show to everyone. We will gather informally to sing the •ongs of Christmas and praise GOD for the coming of CHRIST. Lutheran Church, ELCA r:0 0 pm ............ Candles & Carols Service 101 Upsala Rd. - C om er of 48A and Upaala Phona 407-322-7312 www.nawcreatlonchurch.co Child Care Available ^ Special Music ^ G R A C E U N ITED M ETH O D IST g P j CHURCH F irs t C hurch Aj ■ ja y of the Nazerene 8unday, Daeambe. 22 4:30 pm - Children's Christmas Program 6:30 - Family Soup Supper 6:30 - Hanging of trie Qreena 1 2581 S. Sanford Avc. Sanford, FL 32773 I r Special Christmas Service Sunday, December 22nd 10 AM Youth Christmas D ram a 6 PM Christmas Day 10:00 am - Eucharist Service •rnmmr+m* > Rinehart Road • Laka Mary • 407-444-6673 The Westview Baptist Church family would like to Invite you to come and Join ua as we celebrate the birth of our Saviour In a special service of ujfr JJSfeLtf B i S l A a s ^ a o — JL C andlelight Service Candlelight and Carols Christmas Eve, Tuesday, December 24th, 6 :0 0 P.M. fe.. W estview B a p tis t C h u rch Pastor Bill W. Coffman We wish to you and yours a Joyous and blessed Christmas. 4100 Paola Road (46AMH.E. Thomas Jr . Parkwny) Sanford. Florida (407) 3 2 3 -0 5 2 3 ___________ Christines Eve Services M H H H A U K "Happy Birthday Jesus" a service designed for children Candlelight Communion Service Family Worship Style 7:00 pm Candlelight Communion Service. Praise Worhsip Style 9:00 pm Candlelight Communion Service, Traditional Worship 11:00 pm Style Christmas Day Service Communion Service. Traditional Style New Years Day 10:30 am New Years Gospel Brunch __________________ Pastor Wayne C. Stone Sunday School Worship Service 9:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m Chrlstmaa Eva Candlelight Service Dec. 24 7:00 p.m. 5 1 9 South P ark Avo., Sanford • 407-322-8041 Rev. Rick Blythe, Pastor First U n ite d \M ) M e th o d is t 'y \ C h u rch C o rn er o f Park A ve. A. 5 th S t. 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -4 3 7 1 C h ris tm a s Eve S e rv ic e s 5 PM C a n d le lig h tin g 7 PM C a n d le lig h tin g an d C o m m u n io n Child Cure will be provided P astor Jim Brad sh aw (Dua J)oy &s ^Tie ££o»d Resits Ctalsl m e 9Jop e of, Qfofttj HOLY C R O SS EPISCOPAL CHURCH t 4 01 8 . PARK AVE.. 8 A N FO RD 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -4 0 1 1 J J k CHRISTMAS EVE FAMILY CHRISTMAS EUCHARIST...........................7:00 P.M. CHRISTMAS MUSIC.................................................-.10:00 PM. FESTIVAL CHRISTMAS EUCHARIST......... -10:30 P.M. CHRISTMAS DAY TRADITIONAL CHRISTMAS EUCHAR1ST..10:00 A.M. C oe Jots Alt Qs CsMealtsg 9 U Tlutk oj Jesus. Qm Sows mDITIOMAL EPISCOPAL Christmas Cantata By Adult Choir December 22nd 6:00 PM T Christmas Eve Candlelight Service December 24th 6:00 PM r 4 0 8 T u cker Drive, San ford • 4 0 7 - 3 2 2 -7 9 0 0 ST. ALBAN’S ANGLICAN CATHEDRAL CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH J c jM F irs t B ap tist C hurch /£\ Holy Cross Lutheran £ * J l Church of Lake Mary 760 N. Sun Drive •Lake Mary, FL •(407) 333-0797 Christmas Eve 6:00 pm » v. S t e p h e n J . p in k t e y CHRISTMAS EVE CANDLELIGHT SERVICES 7P M ft 11 PM CHRISTMAS DAY SERVICE 1 0 :0 0 AM Bring a non-perishable fo o d offering. Christmas Eva Service 5:00 pm - Eucriarist Service 10:30 pm - Carols With T h e Choir 11:00 pm - Eucharist Service 409 N. Country club Rd. Lake Mary •407-322-1472 V C h rls tm a a E v e / C h r is tm a s S c h e d u le T u esd ay. D ecem ber 2 4 7 :0 0 PM Fam ily E u ch arist (Nursery provided) 11:0 0 PM Solem n High M ass (Incense) Wednesday. December Rfl 1 0 :0 0 AM Su n g E u ch arist 3 3 4 8 W. S ta te Rd. 4 2 8 (Aloma Ave.) (1/4 mile c a s t of the Greeneway, Hwy, 4 17) Oviedo, Florid a (4 0 7 ) 8 8 7 - 2 3 7 6 Come experience the Miracle o f Christmas with us! 3101 W. State Road 46, Sanford 407-322-2914 192H B o o k o f C o m m o n /Yui/er l �r i l l . S l M I X O l . i ; I ll-.KAU) ‘S/. Nicholas9 around the world • The American version of S t Nicholas, or 8anta Claus originally cam* from the Dutch version called Sinter Klaas. The Dutch settlers In New Amsterdam (New Ybrfc) brought this fun and lively tradition to America. • In the United 8tatea and Canada, his name la Santa Claus. • In-Greek, St. Nicholas Is known as Hagloa Nlkolaoe. Bishop of Myra (m the present day Turkey), • In China, he Is called 8hengdan Laoran. ^ • In England, his name Is FatflSir Christmas , where he has a lon ger coat and a longer beard. . • In France, he's known as Pore Noel. Lake Mary resident m akes holidays brighterfo r children fir\l Inroads Into American popular culture toward the end of the 18th century. In 1773, and again In 1774, a M anage Etteor j * - .< * » « c u r « b. » . n* rned N,id;oU* who w*» admired . for hh piety and kindness, especially to chlldren. Hundreds of years later, a Lake Mary man is * liv* bis own R u£?i: P n . , , , . , Wiliam Boyd dormed a red and white suit six years ■eo for his mmninv'i D iH ilm x n«r*„ at ik . k. t I s s a s s c s :x r , death. The name Santa Claus evolved from Nick's Dutch nickname. Sinter Klaas. a shortened form of Sint Nikolaas. In 1804, John PinUrd, a member of the New York Historical Society, distributed woodcuts of St. Nicholas at the society's annual meeting. The background of the ______i___ _________ , .f? • Customs of the Christmas season In Spanish speaking countries have many similarities, and many variations. AHof Utin America and 8paln are predominantly Catholic. For many of these countries Baby Jesus, el Nlflo Jesus, brings gifts for chil­ dren. • Jn Co*** **ca. Colombia, and parts of Mexico, the g*.1 bearer Is el Nifto Jesus, •the Infant Jesus.* In Brazil and Peru, he's called Papa Noel, . • In Puerto Rico, children receive gifts from the Three Kings on Jan. 0, also called the celebration of Epiphany, the Three Kings’ Day. Each child puts grass under their bed ter the camels. In the morning the grass is replaced with gifts. Also, Puerto Rioo, being part of the United States, does thsy find them fitted with small gifts and candy. Italy, Nfcs Spain, Portugal and most of the Latin American nations ( or countries speaking Romance languages), Is mostly Catholic. Dec. 28 Is a day of more religious observance, remembering the birth of Christ. The Epiphany, called Uttte Christmas, Is the day tor gift giving. However. Babbo Natate does come on Christmas Eve In some parts of Italy. • In Spain children leave their shoes under Ihe Christmas tree the night of Jan. 6 and presents from the Three Kings (Los Reyes Magos: Melchor, Caspar and Baltasar) appear the next morning. Santa Claus is called Papa Noel and some chil­ dren receive presents both days on Dec. 24 0jo t Peps Noel) and on Jan. 8 (from the • In Morocco he Is known as Black Peter • In Japan, Same Clause Is catted Santa Clause or Just •Santa*. Children often can him ’ Santa no ojlsan,* which means ’Uncle 8anta.* • In 8weden, JuNomtan visits the evening before Christmas day. pulling a big bag ol jolklappar (Christmas presents) In the deep mow. • PA Norsk ( In Norwegian) ’Julenissen* arrives on the evening W of the 24th. ’ . • In Finland, he is called Jouiupukki. TT* • In Russia, he , is called Grandi tether Frost that -■ M Is *ded moroz* Q L M b m- • , (the second *o* - - m L -'l has its jr . accenl and the , ■ w | i W ' ■ r, M B M V . te » iv pro­ nounced ) • He is also called Kris Kringie — which c o m e s from th e G erm an term & *tho Christ Child' (Christ Kind). Herald photos Ay Tommy Vincent �Page 2 C T in SOONOtE Huuld Sunday, December 22.2002________________ ______________ * *** ___________________ ________________ _________ ______________________ Find som ebody the purr-feet holiday gift at the Central F lo rid a Z o o . .. Looking for the purr-feet ;lft? Need apmcthlng wild •or the person who has everything? Discover a trunk load of holiday gift ideas at the Central Florida Zoo. Find everything from A to Z, including animal adoptions, tickets, memberships, and ZOOFARI Outpost items. These gifts arc not only great to give, they also sup­ port the animal care, wildlife t ___ unit eand wi■ education tinn mrmbcrnhiD Is theisfamily • membership the family - A conservation level, available for $50. programs at the zoo. Adopt a wild child in Give someone special som eone's name and sup­ more than 300 animals a port the care, enrichment, vith an annual memfeeding and habitat of that ip to the zoo. They will animal. Recipients will receive complimentary receive A 4-by-6 color photo admission to the zoo, com­ of their animal, personalized plimentary admission to adoption certificate, biofact more than 100 zoos and sheet and their name on the aquariums throughout the Adopt An Animal sponsors United States, subscription board. Adoptions begin at to Zoo Views newsletter and $25. more. The most popular the Central t ic kAe tticket to thetoCentral K . ■ to 5 p.m. aJn. a.m. to 5 |».m. Florida Zoo is a great stock­ ing stuffer or a fun way to thank employees. For those with a wild flare, go shopping on the wild side at the zoo's ZOO­ FARI Outpost gift store. Hundreds of items arc avail­ able for kids and adults, Including plush animals, wall art, jewelry, books, toys, tote bags and more. The gift shop is open daily from 10 ^ M em berships, adoptions, tickets and w ildlife gifts can be purchased at the zoo. M emberships and adoptions may also be purchased on­ line by visiting www.centralfloridazoo.org The zoo is located at 3755 Highway 17-92 in Sanford ana is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. For more inform ation, call 407-323-4450. undm M m 99 < 4 153 W SR 434 • W inter Springs 407-327-3344 2Yr.W arrantyon I USED RebuiltW /D WASHERS |T j >[__ J New&UsedPartsIP DRYERS FROM S80 EACH SPECIAL Heavy Duty Rebuilt Washer & Dryer Matched Set S O U TH E R N D IS TR IB U TO R S SANFORD ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. O f O rfando, Inc. T IL E IN S T O C K Electrical Contractors REPAIRS • R E M O D E L IN G • N E W C O N S T R U C T IO N 84X000 S F ! S e r v i n g C e n t r a l F lo r id a >90 2 5 2 2 S . P o rk D rive S a n fo r d N ow O utlet In Sanfo rd 3159 O rla n d o Dr. 407-688-0227 NEAT-TIDY servim”1 / KRC Exotic Birds S P E C I A L I Z I N G IN 1 A M E . HAND FED EXO TIC UIR DS 407-324-1177 Grooming • Boarding • Complete U ne o t Bird Supplies Residential Our Specialty LOCAL NEWS Bulk Food Discount *3.00 OH Any Purchase SAVE 15*/lb. WW)Coupon Thru 1-31-03 fWMWtWi OtbfDoc WowT' ft* 4 0 7 -3 2 7 -5 7 2 0 t « « kicunofbink can ^ B A R B E R SHOP TWICE A WEEK FOR A WHOLE YEAR! What A Deal UADCOCK CENTER 280 E. SR 434 Winter Spring* l WE SERVE SANFORD, LA K E MARY & ALL SEM INOLE C O U N T Y & SURROUNDIN G AREAS. 25 Call Wanda Today To Start Your Subscription. (407)322-2611 S eminole H erald MO R. FXflOi AVE. SMOTMD. n 12711 WE UIEUASTUCAIDASD VISA SNOWBIRD SPECIAL 1SENIOR CITIZEN. . . . $7.00 Regular Hair Cut. . . . $8.00 Flat-Tops & Styles $10.00 MON. •SAT. 8am •6 pm 2021 French Ave., Sanford 407- 302-8088 Wth Coupon Thru 131-OJ Noe Vm*d wm on* o*c We’r e E x p an d ed to B etter S erv e Our C lien ts! licenced •Bonded•Insured Subscriptions npti Odf * “ (ol $15 or More) With 10 to. Purchase WE DO WINDOWS Gift Certificates Available Seminole Countj Residents For A Limited Tune Onlj aq . *t. l 1 1 ARC — I l NEW IIOIKS M.T*. ? Tbai. IH IM >• (WiVterf SM 144 ____j S S l ____ 11LDRENB \T R E < *| FLORIDA haall-l M A IN STAGE SHOWS T0U H IN G SHOW S THEATRE CLASSES * Children’s Theatre Classes £ * Ages 4 - 1 7 * * * •k * ★ ★ Theatre For Deginnors * -Creative Dramatics -Perlorm ance Workshop * Classes held in historic downtown Sanford Call 1-800-684-0091 CTF ACADEMY « fAMILY - EDUCATION - AHT * 5* �Sunday. Deccmbcf 22.2002 THE Scmnolk Hnuu> _____________ Ptt#B 3C Deck the halls with holiday crafts, gifts , Open the door to holiday chccr. Using a pinch of spirited imagination and tnc right supplies, you can turn your home into a win­ ter wonderland with the following easy and afford­ able craft ideas. Craft products such as paint and finishes arc easy to use, come in a variety of vibrant seasonal colors and can be used to turn any everyday Item or garage sale find into a wonderful gift or holiday decoration. Craft, hardware, discount and home center stores all carry a variety o f paints and other craft items. The annual St. Lucia celebration was held last Saturday at the Museum ol Seminole County Hktnrv The traditional Swedish Christmas cel­ celHletory. ebration recognized the local Swedish her­ itage. Herald photo* by Tommy Vincent Hunter Upthrott. 6, got Into the SL Lucia spirit by wearing a viking helmuL Hunter Is the great grandson of Sid Vthien Sr. The museum was decorated from wall lo wall with Swedish ornaments. Including this traditioal doll, wreath and all. At left, AJ Strom of Orlando takes down the sail on his viking cratt. whlrh wax on riisnlav dunna the lostival. Above, Ted Patterson autographs her book, 'Memories ol Seminole County Families; which she co-wrote with Charlie Carlson and Christine Best. At right, people gather around the the cen­ ter piece created lor the St. Lucia celebration at tho museum. Local Swedish heritage bogan when Henry Shelton Sanlord imported several groups ol Swedish Immigrants to work in his cit­ rus groves. These immigrants established the Now Upsala colony and grew to be one of the largest ethnic groups in Sanlords history. Festive Fun At Your Fingertips Here are holiday craft ideas that will help turn any home into a haven for the holidays. • Jingle Bells — Bring the sounds o f the holidays into the honte. Paint old sleigh bells (or store-bought versions) with distinctive finishes such as distressed ivory or antique gold from American Accents®. Simply paint and, using craft wire, thread the bells onto holi­ day-themed ribbon. Add plnecones and dried berry clusters and tie the top oi the ribbon into a full bow. • Serving Sleds — Create inexpensive decorative sled napkin rings or tabletop servers by spray painting unfinished wood sled orna­ ments in a festive color such as Rust-Oleum's® m etallic cobalt blue. Use silver and claret wine-col­ ored paints from American Accents to accent the sled "runners,” and decorate the top o f the sled with silver ruo-on snowflake decals. To create napkin rings, simply thread napkins through the runners. • Golden Gifts — Give an old cardboard box new life as a gift box by paint­ ing with American Accents in burnished gold. To add more flair, tie with a coordi­ nating wired ribbon. • Joy to the World — Add "joy" to your home by painting unfinished wood letters spelling J-O-Y in a rich burgundy or dark green from American Accents. Place on a shelf, door or wall as a reminder to celebrate the spirit of the season. "It’s very rewarding to create your own decora­ tions and gifts for the holi­ days,” according to Jan Mealy, Rust-Oleum brand manager and avid do-ityourselfer. "For the best results, always use highquality products such as American Accents and Painters Touch™ paints and finishes, to ensure that your projects look great and last a long time." Visit w w w.paintideas.com for a complete list of craft ideas and directions; for product availability, visit www.ntstoleum.com �Tux S eminole H erald Page 4C Sunday. December 22.2002 Church S a fe h a r b o r C hristian C hu rch N o te s Choir Rehearsals Singers arc invited to Join the Martin Luther King, Jr. Celebration Choir. Rehearsals are now being held and will continue Ja a 2,9, and 16 at S t John Metropolitan Baptist Churen, Cypress Avenue at East 10th Street In Sanford.. Gloria Williams Is Choir Director with Mary Liggons DeBose and Sylvia Stallworth as Assistant Directors. Bernard D. Mitchell Is Chairman of the MLK Steering Committee. For additional informa­ tion, call 407-322-5418. Food Source Program The Sanford Church of Christ Is working with a program call Food Source to help the congregation and community. The program offers various foods each month at a discounted rate from grocery stores. For more information about the Food Source Program, call Jeannette StUrey at 407-323-8234,407­ 829-0272 or the church at 407-322-7781. mamdaf Sawcua W t* 1000 am 1100am aoopm JW aC k ateC M P u n 700pm SaH nag 700pm M uiM M Bxitr S F iuiw 700pm 7 3 0 Upsala Rd. Sanford Tim Storms M inister Ninoy Prwmmd « BARNES HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING \ Ai g y Anglican SANFORD m ■ CCNTSAL SAPTW7 CHURCH 3101 W 8ft 4* Burton! n 33771-00*4 (407) 322-7914 jmmp Ortt Patenon PU4W 0 ^ UThema* W WW el MumySeme aoM iis S e 8 t lo n g w o o d couriers systems •ado ons m u ts Ts u re a . teiwce *u brand* a B B l mm -» ___ H a rd w a re T IjU S l ■near pomp extsht*stats c u t pcaooasast i V Rwy.434 4 427 31P4M ) SS SS Srrn W inter Parti Dr. c a 915 W . 2 n d S t 329-3617 33S-73SS SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL md DAYCARE HARREL & BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS Preschool S w 12Si grads 'A U ru ttry at Church at Ood a l Ssntsrd A BEKA CurrtaAxn •0 2 W . 2 2 nd SL.S a n fo rd * 321-2723 D A V ID B E V E R L Y A N D S T A F F 209 W . 25th Straat S a nford. F L JIM ROWE PEST CONTROL Assem bly O f G od LOCALLY OWNED ANO OPERATED now rejsst a sta ff 252 0 Iro q u o is Atte. * 3 2 2 -2 0 7 0 BRISSON FUNERAL HOME ROOM IK 323-2999 Volunteers Needed The Christian Sharing Center in Longwood has an urgent need for volunteers to nil various positions. Receptionists and inter­ viewers arc needed to inter­ view families in crisis situa­ tions and to assist them in meeting their needs. Pantry workers are need­ ed to stock shelves for client families. Hours arc Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. For information, call Diann at 407-260-9155, e x t 6, Monday, Wednesday or Friday. .S u M fS cM d ■u o n n ) « M V t » i « a »l< w n Tw"* i 8 m m H a 7m»W Prt— W O w n ** mm PeaXXNTIM. AMI OOSWUICIM. Society Event Historic Saint James A.M .E Church, comer of 9th Street and Cypress Avenue in Sanford will fea­ ture the McGill-Papino Women's Missionary Sodety event featuring musk, poetry, dance and fashions, the God given tal­ ent in the millennia, near. and far. The event will fea­ ture a show of authentic dress from Ghana. The event Is Sunday evening, D ec 29, at 5 pan. in the church sanctuary. Rev. Melvin Bell is pastor. For additional Informa­ tion, call 407-323-9385. Swidartomc•* ■(XrMnhp RESTAURANT O R. -SHORTY- SMITH ANO US*. *30 AM-7 PM 111 E. FIRST S T, 9th 8 L a n d La u re l Ava . S a nfo rd *322-2131 R O B E R T! BRISSON SANFORD T H E M cK IB B IN A G EN C Y INSURANCE For Your Ad To Appear In This Space Call Ted at 407-322-2611 1 1 4 N . P A R K A V E ., S A N F O R D 3 2 2 -0 3 3 1 G R A M K F u n e r a l O W H o is io Baptist to ift am 9 00 ft m • 00 pm 7 0 0 pm. •CompisU funuisl Sarwcas •Cremation •Martian A Monumantt •Preaningtmantt SOS E. Alrewt M*S.. IlS irt M7T1 322-3213 C h a n g ' s C a r C a r e . in c . Your C a r C ar* C e n te r Imports ft Domestics [Metrical AA Condemning Cartwretor Turn 4 Bsrteat FssUrfsdbn BnM6*r*a Tuna-Ups Compute Dugnostx* Orlaada Or., l a t e t 322-4924 (4 1 7 ) ASE Cartrtw) Uadianics S ta rlig h t D a n ce S p o rt i W 7 - 2 2 1 H B 6 6 4 U R t W jB Uantion thb ad, ® recafva 10% discount" StMldon Chang Ownar uvn wusnunon no h v i m s Fo r Your A d To A p p e a r In T h is S p a ce C a l l T a d at 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 DCF R rg A ^ r t CPfV CunyActrricxJonvtapal* [ Infant / T o d d ia rT L C 15 Yre. E x p . k ja ^ M T jP KariarS/Laks Mare Area l W 9 W Catholic v Call G enesis Family K id Care 4 0 7 -6 8 8 -7 7 6 6 Noise and roughness are inherent and normal in young boys QUESTION: Help! I'm a moth­ er of two pons, and I feel as if I've been thrust into « strange, new world Are boys always to rough? Sometimes the noise levd in our house b more than I can take! Is this normal? DR. DOBSON: I've got both good and bad news for you - Mb normal so you’d better get used to it and loam to cope! One of my colleagues. Dr. Urn Irwin, once Utared hb observation that women who have not grown up with brothen are often shocked by the Dobson ‘Focut on Fam ily* sheer physkality of boys - by the sights and sounds and smell* they generate. Some, tike you, admit they are completely clueless" in knowing how to deal with them. Che obvious sujnretian b to help boys release t gy by getting them Involved In activities where fighting, laughing, running, tumbling and ydling are acceptable. Soccer, karate. Little League and football are a few pos­ sibilities. Moms also need to keep boys'little minds and hands busy. It's in their b at interest to do so. My father onoe said about our cnergetk toddler. I f you let that kid get bored, you deserve what he's going to do to you." Shirley's stent* liter, who has a South Dakota sc a n t once said after baby-sitting our kids (or a week. T *v der good kid*. You Just gotta keep 'cm out In da open." Good advice! QUESTION; You've often said that boys and men are usually not natural communicator*. Boy, docs that describe the "men" to my life! What can I do to keep everyone talking to one another? DR. DOBSON: Every family needs at, least one highly commu­ nicative person in the home, and it looks like you arc the one. Many boys are inclined to bottle up whatever frustration they are car­ rying Inside. Unless you take the Initiative to pull them out some of them may withdraw within them­ selves and stay there emotionally. I urge you to do whatever b required to get into your son's world. Keep talking and exploring and teaching. Communication b the goal. Everything depend* on it In 1991 Saddam Hussein and hb Iraqi army invaded the tiny, oilrich country of Kuwait and sub­ jected ib people to terrible brulali- �T in S eminole H erald Sunday. December 22.2002 Church Episcopal N o te s ■ I K K DorCM ( M V moral 7 JO prtv --* Christian Page 3C Lutheran ■WamaMVOail TJOpnv ' :.T' Three inform ative books may help readers who are searching for m eaning in their lives or readers who want new insights into the w orld's religions. Religion For Dummies (Wiley, $21.99), w ritten by Mon- Religion ■u \NAM IE Thomas Hartman and TYtrougft lf.41 pm % mn*CM Ik ly T S w ir t 7 0 0 4. m i 7 0 0 (km Charismatic Episcopal Marc Ceilm an, who are known as the God Squad, explain J u d ahow i s nthe w orld's great religions deal with subjects such as why we are here, how w e should live, w hat happens after Christian Science Salvation Army Church O f Christ Church O f G od United Church Of Christ and why evu W l U i l i l E l l l exists. JudI a ism For Falcon,1Ph.D. and David DumDlatner, is described as a fun, com prehensive guide to everything Jew ish. The book is an open-minded written exploration of Jew ish ■— ^u, practice g-jggjjandspiriH H M P V T n tuality Spiritualit from many x ^ d i f f e r e n t E iy p jB H perspeclives. W m i K A f^ry. SpiriP y . q tuality mmmm ) ( m MIE .. Church O f G o d o f Prophecy Wesleyan Presbyterian Congregational President George Bush demanded repeatedly that Hussein with­ draw his forces, but he stubbornly refused. Thus, on Jan. 17 of that year. Operation Desert Storm was launched. Several hundred thou­ sand allied troops attacked the Iraqi army front land sea and air. What do you think was the first objective of the battle? You might expect it to have been Saddam's tanks, or his planes, or his frontline soldiers. Instead, the allies destroyed the Iraqis' communication network Stealth bombers smashed it with smart bombs and other weapons. In so doing, our forces interfered with the ability of the Iraqi gener­ als to talk to each other. They had no way to coordinate their effort or direct the movements of their army. The war ended a few weeks later. What happened in Desert Storm has direct relevance for families. When the communicative link between members breaks down, they become disorganized and distant from eachother. If husbands and wives stop talking to each other, or if parents and children grow silent, they slip into misunderstanding and resent­ ment. Steel-reinforced barriers are erected, and anger prevails. For many families, this is the begin­ ning of the end. Let me urge you mothers to talk regularly to your sons (and,'of course, to every other member of the family). It is a skill that can be taught. Work hard at keeping the lines of communication open and clear. Explore what your children and your spouse are thinking and feeling. Target your boys, especial­ ly, because they may be concealing a cauldron of emotion.' When you sense a dosed spirit developing, don't let another day go by with­ out bringing hidden feelings out in the open. It's the first principle of healthy family life. Dr. (M aori u ptntfn il of Iht nonprofit orfotuiMtun Focut on tht f amily. PO. Dm 444. CoionJu Sprimgt. CO. $0903; or , i w j b i ifyorj ... • m i (ASUS DOASON INC. Dummies (Wiley. $21.99) is a dow n-to-earth guide about the often elu­ sive subject o f spirituality. This entertaining, yet pro­ found guide can be an easy wav to learn about spiritual practices such as m editation and prayer. The guide is w ritten by Sharon Janis, a writer, spiritualist and aw ard­ w inning editor and pro­ ducer. Available w herever books are sold. For more inform ation, visit www.dum m ies.com . Proverbial Passages ST-JAMES 1 A-M-E CHURCH �Pa#* 6C Sunday. December 22.2002 T in Scminolz Hduld L e tte rs to D ea r A b b y open w indow on hum an nature DEAR ABBY: What on thought to themselves? You earth has become of college have even said yourself that education when professors some people accuse you of and teachers write that ............................ making up the letters they use dear Abby for because they are so English courses? I am bizarre. Some are Rhorrified that an rated at best. And this English as a Second is what teachers use Language (ESL) teacher to teach English? God uses your column to forbid! teach foreign students No wonder people our customs. WHAT in other countries customs? Unresolved think Americans arc anger? Sibling rivalry? idiots. If they get all Mistrust of spouses? their information Broken homes? Drunk from Dear Abby, they driving? “ “ “ “ may not be too far off Homosexuality? Sexual abuse? the mark. You may print my Internet pornography? It is name. insanity that this is what for­ MICHELLE CRIPPEN, eign students use to gauge HARPERS FERRY, W.VA. American culture. “ Abby, what about the DEAR MICHELLE: Ouchl I monogamous marriage that cannot agree with you that has endured hardships? The the people who write to me couple still devoutly loyal and are idiots. The problems they faithful to each other? Kids write about are human rela­ who still have the same moth­ tions problems — and not er and father and arc con­ necessarily unique to the tributing to society? What U.S.A. Furthermore, they about the people who give 100 make interesting reading — percent of themselves for com­ and that, I think, is what munity involvement with no motivates the teachers to use my column. By the time peo­ ple reach adulthood, "See Spot Run"and "The Adventures of Dick and Jane" no longer hold their interest. Face it, my column has it all — drama, human interest, comedy, sex, drugs — and solid information that many people relate to. DEAR DREAMER: You're welcome. I checked with my friend, TVesa MacNeille, who does voice-overs for "The Simpsons" and is the clastic voice o f Daisy Duck and Chip 'n Dale. She asked me to tell you that "longevity in a show business career can be measured by the amount of time spent PREPARING for It." Do not attempt to do this straight out of high school. Study drama and speech in college, and work to sharpen your improvisational skills. Tkke every acting class you can. Be a reader and an observer; so you can pick up nuances o f language in the mold of Robin Williams and Nathan Lane. And most important of all, remember this is not a part-time effort Keep your eye on your goal. Good luck. DEAR A B B tt I am 16 and dream of becoming a voice for a Disney animated film. This is not some silly phase, Abby. I really want to do this. The only problem is, I have no due how to get the attention of Disney. I have had little the­ atrical experience, and my school's drama program Isn't the best. I have a good singing voice but have had no lessons. I need your advice on what to do here. I have sent letters to Disney, but no response has ever come. Any suggestions you might offer would be great. Thanks. DISNEY DREAMER IN CONCORD, CALIF. DEAR ABBY: Is it rude to open a drawer or medicine cabinet in the bathroom of someone's home? SNOOPY IN PORTLAND, O R E DEAR SNOOPY: It certain­ ly is, although many people do it anyway. It's also nosy — and it's wrong. (But fascinat­ ing-) NM«« Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. To receive a collection of Abby's most memorable — and most frcouently requested — poems and essays, send a business-sized, self-addressed envelope, plus check or money order for $5 (U S. funds) to: Dear Abby — Keepers Booklet, P.O. Box +47, Mount Morris, IL 61054-0447. (Postage is includ­ ed in the price.) c »n u n iv er sa l rscss sy n d ic a te H olly: A n evergreen tree with berries o f holiday colors One of the most easily rec­ grown Holly tree in central reccrown Hollv ognized trees during the holi Florida is the East Palatka day season is the Holly tree. Holly. This particular variety The Holly is an is a hybrid between evergreen tree and Ilex casslne and Ilex remains green during opaca. It grows the fall and winter between 30 to 45 feet months when most tall with a spread of 10 other trees lose their to 15 feet, taking a leaves. Female Holly moderately tight, stely I' * trees stand out in the _pyramidal . idal si shape as it landscape because matures. the)’ bear bright, The leaves are Al small, red berries broad, green, — — dur— Ferrer »»*»••■«-,»dull ••**«gimi, ing the fall and winter . . . . . . . . rounded, and with one months. Even people spine at the tip and without botanical knowledge few, if any, along the blade recognize the leaves and edge. fruits of the American Holly Flowering occurs in the because they commonly dec­ spring, flowers are white, orate Holiday ornaments and inconspicuous and not cards. showy. Female trees bear abundant, bright, round, The Tree fleshy, red berries measuring The most commonly less than 0.5 inch. C u lture mn>iu<i in .- . receive one cup of fertilizer Hollies prefer partial shade but will grow in full sun. It will grow in a wide range of acidic soil types with good drainage. Hollies are best planted between November and March, but container grown plants can be trans­ planted any time of the year with proper care. The planting hole should be two times wider and as deep as the size of the root ball. Tree roots should be kept moist until established. Water established trees every 7 to 10 days during dry peri­ ods 1 to 1 /2 feet deep. Fertilize established hollies in March and September with a complete fertim llizcr such as 66-6 or 8-8-8. Hollies with a stem diame­ ter less than 1 inch should per application, and trees with stem diameter greater than 1 inch should receive 2 the main trunk and past the drip line. Apply water to deliver the fertilizer into the root zone. Priming should be limited to maintain a single leader when trees are used as speci­ mens or to remove diseased branches. Hollies are mainly propagated from tip cuttings in order to maintain the char­ acteristics of the parent plant. Use and Management The cultivars East Palatka and Savannah are commonly used in the central Florida area. The crown of East T he S eminole H erald ’s ... .i t " ,t il l ' Pet. of the Week • • ; \ * mv(T\\\ V • ANFORD MAIN STREET .ffiV.vvs i \\ . • ‘Charlie’ W f J l Chart!*, a 4-yuar-old neutered male shepherd mtx. Is looking tor a pood home. Although Charlie's friends at the SPCA of Central Florida In Seminole County — where he's lived since August — will miss him, the canine Is looking tor a new home where he can get lots of attention, 8specialty from children and other dogs. His frionds say he's loyal, obedient and knows commands such os sit and stay. He Is housebroken and enjoys walking on a leash. Charlie also likes to chase balls and _ „ To adopt Charlie, call the Humane Society o f Seminole County at HSSC Human# S c o tty cl Stmmntc County Inc. Don't miss our iTvYYy* •vvw y \ 407 323-8685 - or visit the facility ut 2800 County Home Road in Sanford. FARMER’S MARKET M AG N O LIA S Q U A R E ON FIR ST S T R E E T EVERY TUESDAY LIVE ENTERTAINMENT •FRUITS •VEGGIES •PLANTS o •AND MORE 8 £ F o r M ore Inform ation Call (407)322-5600 Palatka holly crown with one central trunk is narrow, making it well-suited for urtian areas with restricted vertical space. Training the trees into a single trunk specimen will increase its durability and resistance to storm damage, The tree grows well even in small tree pits carved cut of downtown sidewalks. It makes a durable street tree with high drought tolerance once established. Tills tree grows well in urban areas where air pollution, compact­ ed soil, and drought are com­ mon. It is recommended for container or above ground planter, hedge, large to small parking lot islands, median strip plantings in the high­ way, narrow tree for lawns, and specimen. Trees planted in a row will have a very uniform look in the landscape. Pests and Diseases The most common insect pests on hollies are scales and miles. Both can be con­ trolled with insecticide oil sprays. Hollies can be infect­ ed with the fungus Sphacropsis that produces stem ^ ills and abnormal _growthi symptoms Iknown as witches' broom. Infected stems should be removed several inches below the area showing the symptoms and discarded. Another disease, mush­ room root rot, is usually associated with poor drainage and wet soils. Diseased plants appear weak and may die. Dead or dying plants should be removed with as much of the root system as possible. ** Form to Saminoto County Urtion HorScutturM. knquklM b* OracMd to to too CoopOTtfv* Extontoon mtv «co. **0 W. CouOy Horn* ta d , Sadonl. R. U771 or phorm ItM iU . AM Sortonoto Cooportotm btontoon Mtvtooo •» opon to to qj raca caig, wx. horeSeap or ntotonto otl^n. �TH* Sotm oui Mo u ld Sunday. December 22.2002 Page 7C Tajiri School of the Performing Arts and Academics hosts recital Tajiri School of the Performing Arts and Academics recital of the stu............................. dents on Friday, Dec. 13, was an evening to remember. Student Paul Knight was the Master of Ceremonies for the occa­ Marva sion. Students of • • • • • • • • Tajiri opened with prayer, scripture. Proverbs 3:5-6 and the motto, “I can do all things”. The Negro spiritual "Hold on just a little while longer” The philosophy of the school is ”We Hold the Key”. The students learn as his­ tory is taught, for example, the history of the Little Red School House where Tajiri Is now housed. In 1988 the idea of Tajiri Arts was laid out and the first class begun by Director Patricia Merritt Whathey, who says children need to know their history, such as Negro Spirituals and Ring Plays of long ago. Children should be told their history so they may have knowledge of their fam­ ily, nation and forefathers. Sheryl Moore serves as consultant to the children in the Etiquettc/Stress classes. She teaches cleanliness, prop­ er posture, dress and model­ ing. self esteem and poise. Intermediate classes with Levather Whitby and Brent Howard: Mfcsultants, leaches languffW'deviflopme’nt through story telling and puppetry. Students are taught to combine skills for perform­ ances through mime, musical interpretations and ballet. The students under the direc­ tion of consultants Shenna McKinney, one of Tajiri Arts first students, and Brent Howard presented the stu­ dents in their various presen­ tations of skills. The first semester recital was a great show of skills and talent of the students. Director Camellia Barnes gave words of thanks to the parents and words of con­ gratulations to the students :or the success and achieve­ ments of their first semester of 2002-2003. 11 le 2003 calendar, January 7th, eight workshops for the consultants. On Thursday, Jan. 9, parents and Tajiri Arts students will attend from 5:30 until 7:30 p.m. Saturday classes will begin Jan. 11 at 9 a.m. For further Information about classes or activities, call Camellia Barnes or Latoya Flewellyn at 407-324­ 9140. Hawkins I Academy. Winners were Honorable Mentions, Diana Lamar Lowery, Kindergarten class; Harry Manker, 5th grade class; Ola Thompson, 3rd grade class; Malachi Walton, middle school class. First place winners, Sylvia H. Stallworth, 5th grade class, first grade class, Betty Washington; Fourth grade class, Maya Nathan. A very merry Christmas from the principal, Ronald Merthic, faculty, staff and students of New Life Word Academy. Crooms High School Sophomore class of 1972 will celebrate their 30th year reunion Dec. 28 - 29. They will hold a meeting Saturday, Dec. 21 at 10 a.m. at the Sanford Library Conference Room. All Crooms High 1972 sophomores are invited. Contact Lajthctte Smith , Glenn at 407-323-0337 or Sylvia Beamor 407-323-4967. Grooms Academy Classic 50's will hold their final plan­ ning session Saturday, Dec. 21, at 9:30 a.m. at St. Paul Baptist Church, Pine Ave. and 9th Street. All alumni, graduates and students of Crooms Academy ”50” classes may join the reunion to be held Dec. 26 29. Call for information or attend the meeting. Chairman is Richard Evans, 407-323­ 1803. Extend your holiday festiv­ ities by joining members of Kappa Sigma Omega chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. lor a spectacular evening of dining and danc­ ing to die music of C.L. West Band, on Friday, Dec. 27, from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. at the Sanfora Civic Center. Proceeds will benefit schol­ arships and community serv­ ice projects. For more infor­ mation, contact Katheryn Alexander at 407-323-6366. The City of Sanford Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. activi­ ties and events, the 18th annual event, will take place Friday, Jan. 17. There is a poster contest for elementary and middle school students of Seminole County. AI m i , high school seniors will com­ pete for scholarships in the annual Oratorical Contest. These events will be held at the Sanford Chamber of Commerce, First Street at Sanford Avenue, at 6 p.m. Application deadlines for stu­ dents is Dec. 31. For more information phone 407-330­ 6836. ment and dinner. Tickets are available in advance. Sunday, Jan. 19, the MLK Inter-Faith Religious service will be held at the Sanford Civic Center at 2:30.p.m. A guest minister will be on hand, with music by the MLK Celebration Choir. Monday, Jan. 20, the MLK Parade and Rally will be held. The parade will begin at 10 a.m. at Crooms Academy of Information Technology Campus on Persimmon Avenue, proceed cast on West 13th Street to downtown Sanford's Fort Mellon Park on East First Street. For information phone 407­ 330-6836. Congratulations to the lat­ est Tajiri School of Performing Arts students who were recently selected to appear in H*r*M photo by SUrvt Hawkins Tajiri School of Performing Arts students perform during last Friday's recital. a Vcrb.Com, National Buy Commercial that may appear on TV stations, Fox, UPN, ABC, WB Cable, and pass on to foreign industrial usage. These stars are artists Alonica Holmes, Whitney NEAT-N-TIDY ALL CLEAN SERVICE We Do W D ID d te W : ...and floors, halls, carpets, walls, waxing, buffing, bathrooms, too... Let us know how we can be of service to you! © xg)® ^ ©OaaroOmg) • Dear Prospective Customer, We would like to take this opportunity to introduce you to N E A T-N -TID Y A L L CLEAN SERVICE. In business since 1987, we have earned and enjoyed the reputation ot being a no-non­ sense, premier cleaning com pany that goes that extra mile. We are licensed, bonded and insured and can meet all of your cleaning needs quickly, thoroughly, and efficiently. W e are very interested in talking with you to discuss your needs and to see what we can do to help. Please call us today for a quote - “You w on't be disappointed! j— - — — — — — — — l DEEP CLEAN SPECIAL Sincerely N E A T-N -TID Y A LL CLEAN SERVICE Carol Blair - Manager 25% OFF WINDOW PACKAGES WITH COUPON 25% OFF™ 1st TIM E SERVICE Christmas time is here at New Life Word Center School. Teachers and students are busy preparing for the holiday. Excitement is every­ where. Decoration of class­ room doors is being done by teachers and students. Tire door judging contest was held on originality, creativity, prettiest, and neatest Christmas spirit. All classes joined in the contest and did great work to make a full Christmas spirit at New U le The third annual MLK Golf Tournament will be Saturday, Jan. 18 at Sabal Point Golf Course in Longwood. It will be a 8:30 a.m. shotgun start. For information phone 407­ 322-8945. The 18th annual Commemorative Banquet will be held Saturday, Jan. 18, at 6 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. There will be a guest speaker, musical entertain­ Tillman, and Allen English. These Tajiri students received their experience from classes taught at Tajiri Arts of Performing Arts in Sanford. These talented young people are indeed headed to stardom. •LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOM ER •MUST PRESENT COUPON AT TIME OF SERVICE •NO T G 0 0 0 W ITH ANY OTHER OFFER •WITH COUPON ONLY $75 HOUSE CLEANING 3 Bedroom •2 Bath 2 Hour Cleaning’w/coupon Not Good With Any Other Discount Otter Lie. • Bonded • Insured 407-324-1177 We Service Sanford, Lake Mary, DeBary, Orange City, Seminole & Volusia Counties �Page 8C Sunday. December 22.2002 T hz S eminole Mo u ld F ood Versatile Guacamole with a holiday twist pomegranates rp h ia year, add a twist on traditional 1 festivities by including one of the sea- UarfcvAH customs ^o w tw w ^N rtfiw iym o * *n A m e tw •* M . Hm an ■ tM»Ikm v v Iholr^yhMp. aroundthe holiday table or toasting the Vfjr Avocado* are a guaranteed hit at holiday parties, playing the starring role In guacamolc and hors d'oeuvres. Avocados are available year-round, assuring consistent quality and convenience-important during tne season of hustle and bustle. Not only ate avocados a delicious part of the season, they, may also helpdestressthe holidays. There is an ancient belief that avo cados are mood enhancers, perhaps becau* of their energy producing magnesium and a M T S a n O Mlaa. Ona ol In Stuffed Portabatla Muahrooma coarsely mashed • 1/2 cup salsa Verde • 3 tablespoons chopped fresh cilantro or ^'•'^(aUpeAo, seeded and deveined, finely chopped ,,___ • 1 teaspoon coarse garlic salt • 2/3 cup dried cranberries soaked in hot water, drained and squeezed dry Coarsely mash avocados. Fold In remain­ ing Ingredients. Guacamole Is best made as close to serving as possible. , . For short-term storage, seal in an airtight healthfully, whether they identify “ • V*$T . urian or n ^ 'T h is trend makes UUWy at least one of your holiday guesU wiU fit This holiday season. Instead of resorting to the traditional chips and dip or custom­ ary crudites, why not wow your guesU with meatless creations that are tasty enough for ^ A n cM ^ jria ^ to start exploring meatless options Is with Gardenburgeht products. l W versatile meat altcmativea-avsilable In patties, cutlets, meatballs, nuggets and other varietiea-can be a delicious substitute In many culinary creations. Consider these su g g e st^ ftw hearty holiday appetizers that will delight all guests: Stuffed Porubella Muahrooma ^^ • 4 Original Gardenburger patties_____ • j /4 o jp diced roasted red bell pepper • 1 Tbsp. chopped parsley • 3 Tbsp. mayonnaise • 2 tap. Dijon mustard ^ ie r i pMties according to packageduec^ • Hons. In a small bowl, gently mash together patties, peppers, parsley, mayo and miuUrd. Use a ublespoon to scoop mixture Into mushrooms. Place under broiler for5 to 7 minutes or until heated through. Serve. Cranberry-Sauced Meatballs • 2 10 oz. cartons Gardenburger Meatless Meatballs • 3/4 cup ketchup • 1 bounce can Jellied cranberry sauce • 1 Ublespoon vinegar • 1/4 teaspoon dry musUrd • 1/8 teaspoon ground dove* or allspice • 1/B teaspoon finely chopped toasted almonds Heat Gardenburger Meatless Meatballs in microwave according to directions on box In a 10-inch skillet stir together ketchup, stir gently to coat Heat through. Serve on platter or keep warm In crockpot. Garnish with almonds. For additional redpes and product Infor­ mation, go to www.garden burgerxom. For Information on vegetarian lifestyles: www.vegetarian Uines.com S K K ja * = £ bran mixture. Serve immediately. • 8 cups Mott s Apple Juice • B cups cranberry Juice cocktail s 2 red apple*, sliced • 2 cupt cranbcnif* • 3 liters 7 UP • lea cubes, as needed Pour apple and cranberry , .Juices Into punch bowL Fifteen minutes before serving, add apple slices, cranberries, 7 UP and ice. Do not stir. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 2002 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 22, 2002 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 22, 2002. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 22, 2002; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/80a9b2ad4c2640a7f43f70468dda0a15.pdf 483808f3a4b459833d58383387b44d79 PDF Text Text ■ ■ ■ ■ Commission votes ‘no’ on waiver request By Michelle Je rla Managing Editor rm 1A ■ i» Thankful weekend This holiday wookcnd the Seminole Community College woman's basketball team was thankful tor one thing, to be at home. Page 11A United Christmas still : needs new toys ! It's less than two weeks away, os Kids' House, the Seminole County Sheriffs Office and other community partners get ready for the Seminole County United Christmas celebration. This is the first year for the event The Christmas celebration will benefit children whose cases were investigated by the Seminole County Sheriffs Office, Child Protective Services (CPS) team in 2002, as well as children who've been served by Kids' House of Seminole County. It will feature refresh­ ments, games, crafts, as well as wish gift for each A Santa's toy «h«n win also be offered, wn ta /guardians can _ and the mckhanoffered at a tow price. The organizers for this event are still in need for toys and gifts. There are several dropoff sites for new, unwrapped gifts. The sites are: • All Seminole County Sheriffs Office District Offices • Wekiva Assembly of God • Magic Toyota/17-92 • Skips Boots St Rd 436, near 427 • Dream Ccntrr/540 Pecan Avc., comer of 6th and Pecan/W. 6th Street • Big Lota, comer of 17/92 and Lake Mary Blvd. • West Minister Presbyterian Church Red Bug Lake Rd. Casselberry • Oviedo Presbyterian Church, Lockwood Blvd. Oviedo For more information, or how to help, contact Marie Carling at the Seminole County Sheriffs Office at 407-665-6506, or Stacey Brown at 407-665­ 6539. Seminole Smile LAKE MARY — City Commissioners Monday agreed to move forward with all three steps in a mediation process to try to resolve a dispute between the city and the Seminole County School Board. Commission made the decision during a special called meeting to consider a request from Superintendent Paul Hagerty to waive the first two steps in the “Interlocal Agreement on Mediation and Intergovernmental Coordination." Zoological park hosts holiday celebration Technology Park, located off Lake Emma Road. Board members and its staff con­ tend the building in the complex is the best site for the alternative school's new location and that the school Ls allowed under the city's comprehensive plan. For two years, Scnool Board staff lu»s been searching for a new location for the school in order to purchase a building rather Ihcn continue leasing the current facility for $350,000 pur year. Tlie pur­ chase would eventually save the scnool City rejects School B oard ’s suggestion to skip ste p s in mediation p ro ce ss Follow-lng advice from City Attorney Clay Simmons, however, commissioners agreed unanimously to deny the waiver. "1 think wc ought to go with the whole 9 yards," Commissioner George Duryca said. "Tire dty signed this agreement, and we will abide by it and make every good faith effort to comply with it." The dispute between the School Board and City Commission is over Ihe reloca­ tion of Excel Alternatives Inc., a learning facility for expelled students. The school is currently located In Sanford's Reflections sno lopping plaza on Lake Mary Boulevard. Last month, City Commission denied the Board's request to amend the city's land use designation for property in See Waiver, Page 10A Student artists asked to help preserve history H o m e s f o r t h e h o lid a y From 8taff Report* Seminole County school and college art students can develop thdr skills and earn cash prizes In the process by helping Sanford preserve ib historic past. As part of its Nth annual Holiday Tour of Homes, the Sonforu Historic Trust is Inviting county art students to create por­ traits or mood scenes of yesterusing Sanford's historic ings as a focal point or backdiop. "We're encouraging them to develop sketches during this year's Holiday Tbur of Flames, Friday Dec. 6 through Sunday D ec 8, to get a better feel for Sanford's restoration and preser­ vation movement in a holiday setting," said Tony Daniels, spokesman for the Sanford Historic Trust Winner* will share $400 in cash prizes provided by competition sponsor Wharton-Smith By Nick Pfelfeuf Stall Writer SANFORD — The holidays pul everyone in the giving mood, including the folks at the Central Florida Zoological Park. One day a year. Use zoo cele­ brates the holidays with a gift to the community - $1 admission for everyone. It's all part of the sixth annual Dollar Day at the Zoo, which will be held this year on Saturday, Dec. 14, from 9 a m until 5 p m * Guests ore asked to bring con­ tributions for the Pets and People Food Drive. Canned or dried dog and cat food Items will be donat­ ed to the Seminole County Humane Sodety. Nan-perishable food donations will benefit the Rescue Outreach Mission of Q A n n u a l T o u r o f H o m e s b e g in s th is Sanford and (he Salvation Army. Visitor* may also give the gif) of life by donating blood at the Central Florida Blood Bank's bloodmobUe form 10 a m u ntil* pm Dollar Day at the Zoo Isn't the only special event going on at the park. Each Friday night until Christmas — Dec. 6 ,1 3 and 2D — the zoo will host Holiday Nights at the Zoo from 5 to 8 p m White Lights will line zoo walk­ ways for a festive evening of shopping and entertainment. Caroten will be singing holiday favorites. Zoo volunteers will pre­ sent animal encounters, and holi­ day snacks and dder will be available. Children may create animal ornaments, listen to holi­ day story tellers, visit with Santa and do a little shopping at the kids-only holiday gift table. Need to take care of last minute holiday giftqf No problem since patrons can stop by the ZOO FAR] Outpost gift store with hundreds of wildlife items including Tshirts, toys, jewelry, wall art and plush animals. Other holiday gift Ideas indude annual membership passes and the Adopt and Animal program. Proceeds from these programs benefit the wildlife education and conservation pro­ grams at the Zoo. Gift-wrapping is complimentary. Admission to Holiday Nights is $6 for adults, $4 for senior* 60 and over, and $350 for children 3 to 11 Zoo members receive dis­ counted rates. Admission during Dollar Day ia $1 for guests three years and over, free for children under 3. raditions are a hallmark of tjic holi­ days, whether it's a fragile ornament from Christmas past or a spedal meal on Christmas eve. The Sanford Historic Thist will conduct a tradition of it's own this weekend when it hosts the 14th annual Holiday Tour of Homes. The tour has become one of the top cultural events in Sanford and showcases the historic homes in the community, some dating back to the late 1800*. This year's tour takes on added Hwtouiiws-Rrkon significance as the Pefc (between 6th and 9S> dty celebrates its sbeets on ftarX Asenue) . 125 anniversary. TICKETS; *12 In adi/snoe, "This is an important mile­ <S*n 1la n d under** tree) stone in the histo­ onB*aidwand8ure%tar ry of Sanford," tOormorsvWM said Linda Kuhn, resident of the Mri listoric TYust President. "The tour has always been about high­ lighting the dty'a history and so this year’s tour is extra spe­ cial." Because of the anniversary, the tour will feature some of the city's older homes — many of which have never been shown dur­ ing previous Home Tours — os well as of the rityrs oldest landmarks, the Sanford Grammar School, now known as the Seminole County Student Museum. li$ 2 0 a The second-place i takes home $125, and third-place Is worth $75. Competition continues through January, and prizes will be awarded during tne Dust's annual preservation awards cere­ mony in May. "Wc are all winners because the competition gives participat­ ing students an opportunity to T E 407 Magnolia Av*. "The Student Museum has never been a part of the tour before," Kuhn said. "There Is a lot of history in that building." Maria Shreve, chairwoman of the Home Tour, said tour partidpanta will be able to walk to all of the featured sites. In the past the tour has been a combination walldng/driSee Tour Page 10A See Zoo, Page 9A The Black Pearl opens in downtown Sanford Kerrigan C ontention 6-year-old from Oklahoma visiting her great grandmoth­ er, Irene Miller, of Sanford. Index Suttneu................... •• CkmtUd .....................I4A-IAA Ciouw oid ................................. WA Dour Abby ........................- 1A l•gob ................................ 13A ObHuariat .7 ............. 3A Police Log.......... . .................2A Spofti . ..................... ,.I1A»13A By Michatl* J*rta Managing Editor SANFORD — Black pearls are considered an uncommon gem. The rarity of the Jewel is one rea­ son why Carrie Rowland-Naaon decided to call her new downtown business by the tame name. "1 wanted a name that was pret­ ty but also something that was dif­ ferent titan other Dead stores," Rowland-Nason said. "Coming up with a name isn't easy, and I worked on a list for about a week trying to come up with something different. When 1came up with the name Black Pearl, I called my fam­ ily to see if they liked it, and they did. So, the store became The Black Peart." Rowland-Nasun'a store, which opened Saturday, specializes in beads of all colors, shapes and sizes. To complete the jewelry­ making process, she also stocked her business with findings, fasten­ ers and pendants that con be used in creating necklaces, bracelets, earrings and other baubles. The Black Pearl is the result of a hobby Rowland-Nason began more than a year ago after she became stranded in Colorado. She was visiting the state when terror­ ists attacked the United States on Sept 11. "Our flight like all of the others, was cancelled, so we were strand­ ed," she said "While we were waiting to get home, 1 decided to visit a lew bead stores and started to make a few things. As it turned out, we ended up driving home, so wc stopped at a few more bold stores on the way. It turned out to he something I really enjoy doing." Row land-Nason's interest in the See Beads, Page 9A I pj V (1.AX., r* .-4T ' i l y,” Daniels said. history,"! Artists»can submit a maximum of two entries using any medium, including oils, pastels, watcrcotor, charcoal or photography. Prize-winning entries will become property of the Sanford Historic T h at to build an art col­ lection for use In conjunction with the Holiday Tour of Homes, annual preservation awards and other activities. All other entries will be exhib­ ited and returned to the artist after one year. Wharton-Smith Inc., a local construction company, which Is under contract to build Sanford's Rivcrwalk project on Lake Monroe, is underwriting the competition for three years. "It is a perfect njatch for two organizations that have a keen interest in preserving the genteel historic atmosphere of the dty for future generations to come," Daniels said. For more Information about the contest, teachers and students should contact the Sanford Historic Trust at 407-2634488 or visit the Wfeb site at wwwaanfordhistorictrust.org ’ .f 'Ty I x f f B i} . iJi i f ! 2t»»e>.s Jr . H m U photo by Ttamny Vincent Carrie Flowtand Nason displays some of the beads tound In her store. The Black Pearl, which Is located In downtown Santord. _SJLP I jffrlgfc l f I I I \ �Page 2A Tiir. S eminole H u u lo Wednesday. December 4. 2002 S e m in o l e S u m m a r y A G LA N C E A R O U N D O U R C O U N T Y Hostess steamed by waffling response to RSVP request O ut & A bout Christmas W rapped FRI M id Florida W restling (MFW) will present a fund­ raisin g anniversary show Friday, Dec. 6, at the Sanford C ivic Center. Events will Include a World Title M atch, Hardcore Title M atch, six man tag, tag match and singles match. The opening bout will pit a "C op against a C rook", ns Sanford Police officer Mike "M ad D og" Taylor faces "O u tlaw " Tom Bass. Doors open at 7 p.m. with the first bell to ring at 8 p.m . Adm ission is $8 for adults, $4 for children age 6 -.12. Free under age six. It is suggested an unwrapped toy be brought, which will give you $1 off on adm is­ sion plus a raffle ticket. The event is to raise money and toys for Toys for Tots, with 102 Jamz doing concessions to spon­ sor the Place o f Comfort. For tickets or additional inform ation, phone 407­ 328-9035. DEAR ABBY: Throuji t the year, my hu»band and I host parties i our home for his office staff. Invariably, we get several “maybes" in response to the RSVP on our Invitations. To pre­ pare for these parties, I must shop for food and beverages, spend time in the kitchen cooking, clean my home from top to bottom and arrange for o baby sitter. "M ayti" is not a suitable answer! When an RSVP is requested, invitees should respond promptly, arrive on time, leave at a decent hour and follow up with a thank-you note — or at least call their hosts. Abby, are you with me on this, or am I expecting too much? The inconsideration of some people baffles me. TICKED OFF IN MICHIGAN DEAR TICKED OFF: I'm with you. l b respond to an invitation with "maybe" Is extremely rude. It translates as. 111 come If I have nothing better to d a " The next time you receive a "maybe" in response to an invitation, reply, '111 take that as a W — unless I hear otherwise 48 hours before the event." DEAR ABBY: This is in response to "At the End of My Rope," whose 76-yearold grandmother Ignores advice about her health. First, I would recommend that she call Grandma's primary care physician to make sure he or she is aware of the family's concerns and of all her medications. Second, one of the children should go with her on the next medical visit to hear wnat the doctor has to say. (Having another set of ears at a doctor's visit is a real benefit) Third, is there a specialist in geriatrics in the area? Perhaps Grandma needs an evaluation to s4e if there tt something else wrong or if the medh dnes are interacting in a negative way. Fourth, there are medication boxes available to hdp peo­ ple manage their dosage. Fifth, all of her medica­ tions should be written down and posted on the refrigerator with the timas they arq to be taken. Changing a person's eating habits may be diffi­ cult, but medicine is a different story. Many people i to k number of doctors and do not teD each (■what they are taking. Drug InterattiatfSn be a real problem. A h a the grandchild should talk to a OQtrador to reduce her feelings of guilt BEEN THERE AND DONE THAT IN ILLINOIS DEAR BEEN THERE: Thank you for your Informative letter. Pm sure it will be helpful to many readers who find themselves in similar d r- DEAR ABBY: I am a 12-yearold glri with a big problem. There's a popular girl in my dass who tells me that everything 1 like b evil, and that I shouldn't like this or that because when I die 1 will go to h ell She thinks liking rock stars, reading fantasy books and watching T h e Osbournes" on MTV is sinful. She goes on and on about what the Bible says, and that the music, books and people I like are all eviL I resped what she likes, and I think she should respect what I like, too. What do you think, Abby? "PUT DOWN" IN OREGON DEAR "PUT DOWN": I agree with you. You may be only 1% but there's wisdom between your ears. Dear Abby b written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother; Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or RO. Box 69440, Loe Angeles, CA 90069. Good advice for everyone — teens to seniors is in T h e Anger in All of U» and How to Deal With IL" To order; send a business-size, selfaddressed envelope, plus check or money order for $5 (U S funds only) to: Dear Abby, Anger Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, IL 61054­ 0447. (Postage is included.) c rata univdual mass svnmcats Dan Ping Editor and Publisher HmM pM o by Tommy Vincent It appears Santa has arrived by the numtrous glfta left tor Santoro m front of the downtown Chamber of Commerce bdidng. Can you imag­ ine toe size at his ratodear and aiety? Drug Possession Lindsey Marie Barber, 20, of Rochelle Avenue, Sanford, was stopped by sheriff's deputies Monday at Park Avenue and 25th Street. She was charged with possession of under 20 grams of marijuana. Timothy Demetres Meadows, 19, of' Valencia Street, Sanford, was stopped by deputies Monday on East SR-46 -nete Cameron Wight-Park. He was • charged with possession of under 20 grams of marijuana. Brent Edwin Templeton. 22, of West Coleman Circle, Sanford, was stopped by Winter Springs police Monday on SR-434 near Moss Road. He was i of under 20 Edward Andrew Younger, 40, of Orlando, and Hassel Adkins, 36, of West 3rd. Street, Sanford, were stopped by sheriff's deputies Monday at Olive Avenue and Third Street in Sanford. Adkins was charged with dri­ ving with a suspended license and poesession of narcotics equipment Younger, a passenger in the vehicle was charged with possession of crack cocaine and possession of narcotics equipment. Retail Thefts Andrew Eugene Wells, 46, listed as homeless from Winter Park, was arrested by Longwood police Monday at a retail store on Highway 17-92 In Longwood. Officers said he took a potato salad container valued at $1 altered. Clark was arrested on charges of grand theft auto, and unlawful use of a temporary plate. from the store without paying. He was charged with petty larceny. Abraltam Baez, 56, of West 20th Street, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Monday at a retail store •3600 block of Orlando Drive. IHe in the! was accused of taking five bottles of cologne, valuedd at $14458 from a store During without p aying. a ;' _ hi* app rehensioo in the>parking lot, two of the botbot­ tles fell to the ground and broke. He was arrested on a charge of petty larce­ ny. Pearl May Tanner, 19, of Golden Gate Circle, Sanford, was arrested by sheriff's deputies Monday at a store in the 4100 block of West Lake Mary Blvd. She was accused of taking undergarments from the store, hidden under ner blouse. She was charged with retail petty theft Stolen vehicle Joseph J. Clark, 43, of Tampa, was arrested by the Florida Highway Patrol Monday In the 1-4 rest area between Longwood and Lake Mary. A check of the license plate revealed the vehicle was stolen in Tampa on Nov. 26, and the decal on the license plate had been Harassment An Oviedo area man was arrested last week after he allegedly pushed a child to ground, and reportedly harassed others near Chiles Midi lies Middle School. ?-m According to the arrest report, the man, identified as 37-year-old James Bundy, was on his bike and came up a group of students who were i " _ to school on the sidewalk. He alleged-- j the ground. ( "What's your problem?" Bundy then allegedly turned around, came back and confronted the students; allegedly threatening to "bash' "ba*h’ one child's skull into the sidewalk, cursed at the stu­ dents and, according to the students, made them fear for their lives. The students notified a School Resource Deputy, who Is assigned to Chiles Middle School and who was deputy followed Bundy, who was rid­ ing away an his bike. When the deputy began asking questions, Bundy allegedly became belligerent, threw his bike to the ground, swore at the deputy ana reportedly told the deputy to shoot him. He then allegedly tried to ride away. The deputy then arrested him. Bundy is accused of battery /cruelty toward a child, and resisting / fleeing from a law enforcement officer. He has since banded out of jail. Law Enforcement Memorial Park Golf Tourney planned for Dec. 9 On Monday, Dec. 9, beginning at 8 JO a.m., golfers will tee off at the Sabal Point Country Club in Longwood for the second Law Enforcement Memorial Park Golf Tourney. The proceeds from this tournament will go toward the construction of the Eugene Gregory Law Enforcement Memorial Park, which will be located on 20 acres on the western shore of Lake Harney, near Geneva. It is being named in memory of Seminole County Deputy Eugene Crcgory, who was killed July 8,1998, while on duty in the Geneva area. The park is Intended to honor all Seminole County Law Enforcement Officers and to give the youth of Geneva much-needed recreational space. In August, the park project took a major step forward when the Seminole County Board of Commissioners voted to support, and assist with some funding. Most of project is being funded by donations of cash, supplies and labor by the public. Construction could begin within a year. Donations to the pro­ ject arc still welcome. The registration deadline for the golf tourney is Dec. 4. An Individual sponsorship cost* $*»5. A team of four costs $260. For more information about the irk, and the golf tourney, contact >uty Todd Moderson at 407-328­ 1, or Sharon Bryan, donations coordinator, at 407-328-3955. T he Seminole H erald Lake M ary's H oliday in the Park is scheduled for Friday, Dec. 7, beginning at 6:30 p.m . The tree lighting . will oc at 6:45 p.m. and , Santa w ill arrive at 7 p.m . . The annual event is a chance not lust to celebrate, ; but to give ta c k to the community. The G irl Scouts w ill be collecting new unwrapped toys and the • Lake M ary Fire D epartm ent w ill be collect­ ing non-perishable food item s. The food and toys w ill be going to needy fam­ ilies in Lake M ary and to Safehouse of Sem inole County. - , 1 The Lake Mary H istorical Society wll| haVe a booth at the cclebratldn ‘ for children to make an old fashioned craft. The G irl Scouts will have crafts and bake sale item s as w ell as a tabic w here children can color their ow n free h oli­ day cards. ’ MON The Sw eetw ater O aks G arden C lu b w ill host a Holiday Luncheon, Dec. 9, at Heathrow C ountry Club. There w ill be a social and brief m eeting at 11 a.m ., and lunch at 12:15 p.m. Guest speaker is D ec Logan. Cost is $20. M ake Reservations by Dec. 5 to Sharon at 407-884-8767. New and prospectie mem ­ bers are welcome. WED The Sem in o le Sp o k es o f W elcome-W agon C lu b will meet Wednesday, Dec. 11 at 11:30 a.m. at Sw eetw ater Country Club, 2700 Sweetw ater C ountry Club Drive, Longwood. Cost Is $ 1 5 5 0 . Jacoueline Prutsm an, a sophomore at Lake Brantley High School w ill entertain w ith "So n g s of the H olidays." For reservations or more information on the organi­ zation, phone C arol at 407­ 880-6330 or Joyce at 352­ 243-4877. N ew com ers are welcome. We w elcom e and encourage y o u r letters and com m ents. A ll letters m ust include y o u r nam e, address and phone n u m ber to be published. "Serving Sem inole County Since I VOS" Wednesday, December 4, 2002 • Vot. 05, Na 31 Dona owner Published every Wednesday and Saturday by Republic Newspapers. Inn. •300 N. French A ve , Sanlord, FL. 32771 •Phone (407) 322-2811 -fas (407) 323-9408 MUiPMaul Doon 6mah Tommy Vnoanl Call us: (407) 112-2611 E-Mail us: FWtcxScal Poaiags Paid *i Swikxd and addaxmal maOns otSoaa USPS SS1200 Pt»tn*ui« Send aorXsM Ths SCMINGU MtHAUl PO Bos ISS7 8antord.FL 32772-1667 R ep u blic N ew spapers, Inc. r , ,*«*itM«'jSiW * Writs to us: 300H. French Annus Ssnfonl, FL 82771 Subscription Rates 3 Months In Somnota County S11.00 6 Monde in SwNnals County 120 00 1 War in Samnota Cowrty *36 00 1 YSer Otwr Florida County *42 00 1 War Out Ol 8UI« S62 00 _ U M * PvlUtkar tpiatOumiaelsbtnM. Fax us: (407)323-9408 I V �Tur SfMiNou: I Il iu m O bituaries BRENDA J. BARNES Brenda J. names, 46, Manor Drive, Syracuse, N.Y., died Wednesday, Nov. 20,21X12 at St. Joseph's 1iospital. Slie was bom April 9,1956 in Sanford. She was an insurance analyst for Allstate Life Insurance Co., Syracuse. Survivors include parents, Bennie and Mary Patterson. Sanford; husband. Clifton Barnes, Dewitt, N.Y.; step-mother, Gcorgie Jackson, Syracuse; son, Anliraic Barnes, Syracuse; daughter, Batrke Himes, Dewitt N.Y.; sister, Beatrice Jackson, Syracuse. Funeral services wen1licld Saturday, Nov. 30 at St. Matthews M.B. Chundv Sanford. Wilson Eichelberger Mortuary, Inc., Sanford, in diarge of arrange­ ments. STELLA A. BROOKS Stella A. Bnxiks, 82, of Sanford, died Saturday, Nov. 3|, 20(72. Ikim Nov. 7,1920 in Nauticokr, Perui., she moved to Sanford from Pensacola in 1958. She was a retired waitress and a member of the Church of the Nativity Catholic Church. She had belonged to Mayfair Country Gub, American Legion Post 53, DAV erf Sanford, Fleet Reserve and Women of the Mouse Lodge 1404. Survivors indude son. Stanley Price, Sanford; sisters, Mary Presrul, Glen Lyon, IVtin., Genevieve Sydney, Livonia, Midi., Sophia Kopczyk. Livonia. Mich., Hedwig Lukasfski, Nauticoke, Penn. Cramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrangements. JOSEPH BUISSON Joseph BuLseon, 72, Gainsboni Street, Deltona, died Wednesday, Nov. 27,21X72 at his residence. Bom in New York City, lx* moved to IXltona from I lolly i fill In 1977. I U uas a retired Men bant MarineNarine Engineer, and a veteran of the U S Navv during Worid War II. D., Pompano Beach, Frank F., Sanfind; daughter. Adriana C. HiUsman Green, Jonesboro, Ga.; brothers, Robert C. I iillsman, Rixrlicster. N.Y., Ike i iumphrey Jr., Deal Island, Kid., IX-xter and Herbert Humphrey, lx>th of Deerfield Reach, Tyrone and Albert Humphrey, Pompano Beach, Willie Humphrey, Itirt Lauderdale, ReginaM Humphrey, Itilladclphla; sisters, Claretha Pipes, Brenda West, Lois Overstreet anct Robin Cooper, all of Pompano Beach, Patricia 1 Iumphrey, Rochester; three grnnddiildren. WUson-Eichclberger Mortuary, Inc., Sanford, in durge of arrange­ ments. STEVEN J. MEMOL1 Steven J. Menroll, 86, of Sanford, died Monday, Dec. 2.2002 at Central Florida Regional I lospital. Bom IVc. 26,1915 in New York, he moved to Sanford in 2000. He was a veteran of the Merchant Marines during World War II. He was Catholic. Survivors include wife, Phyllis, Sanford; daughters, Sanda Sneed, Sanford, Ids Mcmoli, 1lardwick, N.J.; son, Gerald Memoli, CVala; granddaughters Nancve Joseph. North Port, and Jcnn Pineau, Fort Myers; two great-grandchildren. Nntion.il Cremation Society, Winter Park, In diarge of arrange­ ments. GERALD D. HOI BROOK Gerald D. I lolbmok, 64, of IX*llary,riied Thursday, Nov 29, 2002. BtLswxi Funeral I l<*mc, Sanford, in diarge of arrangements. RUSSELL N. MONTGOMERY Russell N. Montgomery, 85, of Sanford, di«xi S.rtunlay,*Nov; 30, 21X12. Ik>m J.ui. 15,1917 in Nashville, Toon., he moved to Sanford in 1957.1le was an engi­ neer at Seminole Community College nnd a member of Ixingwood Baptist Cliundi. Survivors include wife, Ruth; son, Cary N., San Diego, Cal.; daughters, Judy Joiner, Sanford, Beverly Boned lx. I iavana, Fla., Victoria Bidwell, Heathrow; 12 ANTHONY LaVARDERA Anthony UVaidett, 75, Thrfwood Blvd ., Winter Springs, died Saturday, Nov. 30,24X12 at South Seminole Hospital, Umgwixxl. He was Ixim Oct 1, 1927 in Bronx, N.Y. He was an a e r o nautical engineer. Survivors include wife, Florence, Winter Springs; sons, Douglas Anthony, Orlando, Gregory Joseph, Merdvantville, N.J.; five grandchil­ dren. Funeral services will lx* Wednesday. EX*c. 4, at 10 am. at St. Steplxsi Catholic Church, Winter Springs, with Father Jolin). Bluett officiating. Bonfield Funeral Home, Winter Springs, in durge of arrangements. ^ ■ I 'SS T M& T K14 T rK tT5 lU w B 0% years. He was a 1944 graduate of the former Seminole I llgh School In Sanford. He was a US. Army World War II veteran He was a retired store mom supervisor for Georgia P.irific Corp., Palatka; He was a mei■mber of IVnicI Baptist Guirdi and served as a Sunday School teacher. Survivors include wife, Nlta L , Palatka; sons Barry, nnd Ronnie, Kith of Palatka; daughter. Surl, Palatka; sister, Ruby Colombo, Kissimmee; six grandchildren; six great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 10 n.m., Wednesday, Dec. 4, at the IVnid Lkiptist Church, with Rev. Joo Cardusa officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery with military honors by the U S Army. Memorial gifts may be sent to I Inspire of the lakes, 6100 St. Johns Avc., Palatka, 32177. Masters Funeral I lome, Palatka, in diarge of arrangements. JOSEPH TUELL Joseph TbciL 87, of Brandon, for­ merly of Sanford, died Saturday, Nov. 30,20172 at his residence. Dorn July 25,1915 In Bisbce, Ark., he lived In Sanford during the 70's and 80's. I le was a Colonel in tix* US. Air Force. 1le was a Mcthrxiist nnd a member of Kiwanls International and IJons (nlcmalional. Survivors include daughter, Alison Goins, Brandon, Terry Dutrance, Six-Mile, S.C.; three grandchildren; four great-grnndcnDdim. Cramkow Funeral I lome, Sanford, in charge of arrangements. Wtbon-Eichclbcrgrr Mortuary, Inc., Sanford, In charge of arrange­ ments. DONALD KENNETH WILtlAMS l>maid Kenneth Williams, 49, Gardens Drive, Sanford, died Friday, Nov. 29,2002 at South Seminole I Inspital. Bom in Phlllipsburg, N J., lie moved to Central Florida in 1978. He worked with the Lnngwnod Public Works Department I le was a member of Time Travelers. Sanford, and Celery City Cruisers, Sanford. Survivors include wife, Valerie, Sanford, sons. Issue Williams, Ft larwis, Wash.; bmtliem, Ronnie, Phlllipsbuig, N.J., Thomas, Easton, Penn.; sisters, Rosie Hunter, Penny Williams and CfyStal Williams, all of Pennsylvania; three grandchil­ dren. Tri-County Cremation Service, 1ongwixxl, in diarge of arrange­ ments. CATHERINE WILLIAMS Catherine Williams, 54, Wlllner Circle, Sanford, dies! Saturday, Nov. 30,2002 at her residence. Slie was t„rti IVb. 14,1948 in Sanford. Slie was a homemaker and a member of Mount Sinai M.B. Church. Survivors include son, I lenry Bryant, Jr., Altamonte Springs; daughters, Michelle Green and Nasnina i’ietre, both of Sanford; brothers, I eon Knight, Sanford," Jolin Williams, Jr., Bernard Williams, Sr., Anthony Williams, Valdeza Wiliams ami David Wiliams, all of Altamonte Springs; sisters. Sandra Duhart-Black, Orlando, Lorvna Williams Onulgbo, Altamonte Springs, JoAnn Williams, Sanford, Maria W. Wilkerson, Minnie Williams nnd Anlionette W. Wliile, all of Altamonte Springs two grandchil­ dren. John Bryon (Bunny) Beard Of Tampa & Ml. Plymouth died Oct. 4, 2002, in Tumpn. . Raised in Sanftxd. Mr. Beard was a SIIS graduate in 1948. He attended Muny State College in Kentucky and graduated fmm Stetson University. Dcl-and. in 1956. He is survived by two son*. Jeffry and John. Jr., of Tampa. A Memorial Service in his memory will be held at Central Baptist Church, Sunford on Hwy, 46 at 5 pm Dec. 5, 2002 Banfield Funeral Home Family Owned k Serving Central Florida Since 1989 Burial Cremation *995 *650 *1795 Thuisporl Out OfSuie W e A c c ep t M ust P r e a r r a n g e d F u n e r a l P la n a OFF UNTIL XMAS 1 0M1 . ICflfH BA fllM IW T T tT 1? j lSf l (01 Allll INWAlMAHt riA/A 1 HI A " h~ ?Frmuirr mw rm-Tt n? — •.ami Dui> i'H i n ; h i i !M E itCF HARDWARE aICE HARDWARE m»i Is y o u r p o r t f o lio H a rd w a re SHIPSHAPE? I f n o t, call u s fo r F re e Review! Ave., Sanford, died WLxlnesday, Nov. 27,2002 at ... Central Honda was born March 18,1934 in ArabLGa. She was a homemaker and a member CD's, Bonds, Mutual Funds, Stocks, Asset M anagem ent, Insurance u u d Annuities... For retirem ent, Education, nnd'Ksthtc Planning W c can even help you plan for a new boat if thalTA iri ybtii* dreattti. " ...... . % EDITH B. ELLIS Edith B. Ellis, 83, of Sanfonl, died Sunday, Dec. 1,2002. Slie was bom Nov. 25,1919 In Jacksonville. She was a retired cashier. Survivors indude daughter, Catherine G. ElUs, Sanfonl; sister, Juanita Ashurst, Jacksonville; tlirce grandchildren Graveside services will be IxHd at 230 p m Thursday, LVc. 5, at GWeen Cemetery. Friends may call from 6 until 8 p m Wednesday at BrisMin Funeral Home. Brisson Funeral Home. Sanford, in durge of arrangements. BERNICE HILLS MAN Bernice Hillman, 55, LXiuthin. Atlanta. Ga., died Wednesday, Nov. 27,2002 at Southwest Christian I Inspire, Atlanta. She was bom April 17,1947 in Sanfonl. She was a homemaker i Stores#. Pet Friendly Stores >4 tojurj, MS .......... . c Call or e-mail us to receive our no charge news letter.. "Portfolio Bearing* NIT UQHTB 2 4 t q finalwriBi 1&0 or mrOKOtor SflWs. Solely fuwfl trxJoor/ouWoo* use. eke Hall of Jchova Witness. Survivors include sons, Anthony Boatwright. West Palm Bench, Campbell all of Sanford; daughter; Ozclia Campbell, Sanfonl; sisters, Evelyn Lewis and Arviraare Boatwright both of Conlek*, Ga., Vivian Reed, Philadelphia, Penn; three granddiildrcn; five great­ grandchildren. Wilson-Eichelbetger Mortuary, Inc., Sanford, in diarge of arrange­ ments. a P 'N A N C I A L .IN S . asutlivBnOrlia.com FUNERAL HOME Seminole County’s Most Experienced Funeral Home Com bined Total O f 147 Years C a r in g Service P0IN8ETTIAS I* A8 InwhOwn IttnVOuBh ■. 6 1 ' 1 HEAVY-DUTY STAPLE GUN General-purpose sta)ter Great tor in s ta ll carpeting, insulation 25' OUTDOOR POWER CORD 13 imp m*tun 4Jtf MtMr cord Ul Islsd (31835) B»tJ>tomUaRhon Kami* BwftyWtgQwm,L»« UcOam froriroosLIon ShorlySnft andBatty Imitfi F U L FIL L IN G YO U R FU N ERA L AND CREM ATIO N N E E D S LOCALLY AND W O R LD W ID E 905 Iaiurcl A vc., Sanford ( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 1 3 1 Sal* Ends 12-31-03 Serving Central Florida Since 1954 ‘A Friend When You Really Need One CEMETERIES r AND FUNERAL HOMES 24 lira. Telephone (407) 322-4263 For Your Free Simplicity Plan * Pie-Arraupcment Guttle orvt rut a m of un Central Florida Blood Bank. Inc. Proud Supporters casseub £ rry ] [ Winter Park Dr. 7 « ^ 1122W.Hwy436 r Hwy 434 4 426 h 339-7365—11862-4323J 862-4323JlL*365-6634 365-6634 339-4883 321 -0885 J L L- 339-7365—^ iiCF HARDWAREADE HARDWAREMX HARDWAREalCt: HARDWAREMX HARDWARE �I'a g f! 4 A Wrilncsdny. December 4. 2002 T i i r . S e m i n o l e H fJ U lJ> B u s in e s s ■■■■■m BaaaM M M aM H aaaM BH BBBM i Cham ber welcomes Progressive Home Sales P r o g r e s s iv e H ome ® S a l e s r e a l t y , in c . The Seminole County Sheriff's Department and the University of Central Florida Police Department were on the rcceiv ing end of a citation for a change. The two departments were cohonorces o f tnc second Premier Service Community Award sponsored by the Oviedo/UCF Sales Branch of Signature GMAC Real Estate — a monthly award that recognizes deserving busi­ nesses, vendors and other ser­ vice providers operating in the Oviedo and surrounding UCF areas along the Alafaya Trail cor­ ridor. Signature GMAC Real Estate launched the program this past October in an effort to build a sense of community pride. BP Connect, a convenience shop­ ping mart/sclf-servicc gas sta­ tion on Alafaya Trail just south of McCulloch, received the first award. Both recipients were selected by Signature GMAC Real 4 0 7 -3 0 2 -0 0 1 8 •• • i - 4 • . ■-* ■ .* ■ ' YM* i f f - A t t f ’i -I ? 1 ' j /? ' i i* 7 C ' v ' /.v,\ * A, f e i , n nin |cry m lunniif I»II _ _ _ _ _ _* rwratu pietu intern Sanford Chamber of Commerce President and CEO Angafla Gordon hefped the staff of Progressive Home Sales Reeity Inc. celebrate Its membership in the chamber with a ribbon cutting. On hand for the event were, from left, Chuyna Hunter, licensed reel estate consultant; Joan Campbefl, broker; Ken Moore, Realtor; Sheba Roque, Realtor; Gordon; and Shaionda Martin Vtoung, licensed real estate consultant. Progressive Home Sales la located on U.8. Highway 17/82 between 6th end 0th streets (across from the Sanford Police Department). For more information about the oompany or Its eeryfoes, caH 407-302-0016. ( C e le b r a te Mingo. Representing Signature GMAC Real Estate were Eller,, Cheryl Woods, Bruce, Tanncnbaum and Ana Maria, Bosque. , . . The monthly award Is being sponsored by the Oviedo/East, Orlando Sales Branch of Signature GMAC Real Estate, Central Florida's largest locally owned and operated real estate company wim seven offices and more than 175 agents. Eller says the third award will be presented som etim e early next month. Signature GMAC Real Estate's Advisory Board Is serving as the primary eyes and ears for the program, although outside nom inations are also being considered. To m ake a nomination, call Signature GMAC Real Estate at (407) 365­ 3634. "This is a community award and we welcome com m unity Local pool designer uses software to show ‘everything but the wet bathing suit’ .. •G i - MM i Estate's Advisory Board for their "unwavering com m itm ent to safety, safety education and crime prevention" for merchants and shoppers in the area, says Signature GM AC Real Estate Branch Manager Mark Eller. "O ur hats go off to these fine people who do so much to make our community a safer place to work and live," Eller adds. "I know I'm not alone when I say how much we appreciate what they mean to our community. This Is a small token but it's our way of saying thanks for being here." Eller and Signature GM AC Real Estate's Advisory Board presented the award In a special ceremony at the com pany's Oviedo/UCF office to Lieutenant Pete Kclting, Margaret Levins, Anthony Lafferman and Randy Garrett of the Seminole County Sheriff's Department (District 4) and to UCF Police Officer Lt. Randy * /7 I ?T > l * 1V, is * M l > Sheriff, U C F police receive award from GMAC Real Estate; W ith Southern Pool Designs, which specializes in the design and construction of upscale swim­ ming pools, has a big advantage over most pool design compa­ nies special virtual reality soft­ ware that can show a pool owner everything but the wet bathing suit. Kayne M arzetti, director of the design staff at the Longwood based company, said he meets with owners to discuss a wide range o f design themes before he begins working. "U sing blueprints ana a two i r j fiqfH irm pirrt huh , ./ dim ensional design program , we can create the base design with two screens," M arzetti said. "I work at one and the cus­ tomer views on the other. When we convert the design to a three dimensional picture, the pool owner gets a universal view. They can walk in and around the pool, even dive and swim In the pool before they buy i t " Marzetti said the design soft­ ware is a valuable tool that cus­ tomers love. "I think our virtual reality (i&F, ri/fw .11 ll.j'pwl wli bru. ;h»l capabilities have been a majoq factor In five sales so far," Marzetti said. "A nd that says ^ lot the firm is currently build­ ing four swimming pools that* cost more than $100,000 each." Southern Pool Designs, locat­ ed off C.R. 427 in Longwood/ specializes in the design an d construction o f luxury swim-, ming pools throughout Central Florida. f The firm was recently nam ed one of the top swimming pooL design firms In the U S . by PooL it Spa magazine. i<* ;s4MUUio( I'VI t'l U s! + ' — - We've Got It! M o re Low Prices! M o re of W hat's O n Th e ir List! 11\ is s /<;//,(>. \ . n u \ K i ‘i i iLjii/i I h u o l l n I l . i m i l l , t ( i /hi /V/h '/i Ah Itiu l\ < t.ilim h i /’/u/ip/ic < ,iiii/r/iiui -IMaf ' l u l l VI.si. ' f/lMlIlM .till/ U s u h l * It.Ill IffSIlfl* ' CHEVY 25th Anniversary T D W a te r h o u se C en tr e Friday • December 27, 2002 • 7:30 PM Ticket! On Sale Now I Charge by Phonet 407-839-3900 Ticket* Martina at I B S ) * llckatm atlrt O u lia O "■ “ * i » cim n f iun.unlr.4 u m « So* Office Tuvth and Senior D lu o u n l. AtcJUblr • C roup S * l« W7 S4S1SU deketmester fa n of U a o .. !.com , ^ More Fun More Choices More Ways to Save C 2 0 0 2 G eoffrey, In c — «—ama|omxnu ut uiHi/nmi unwiiKinn V �- Regional business broker earns MMAI designation Longtime Central Florida busi­ founder Kiduid E Read earned ness broker Cress Diglio, CB1, his MMAI designation at the asso­ CUB, who has helped Corporate ciation's conference in New Investment International (CII) Orleans. become the leading business bro­ The MMAI designation was not kerage in Florida, has earned live the only news coming Diglio's prestigious Master Merger & way. Diglio also was appointed Acquisition Intermediary (MMAI) Chairman of the Affiliates designation — one of only a few Committee of the International professionals in Florida to hold Business Brokers Association that distinction. (IBBA) and also was elected to the Diglio, president and co-owner IBBA Board of Directors. of the 16-year-old company that The M&A Source is the world's brokered nearly $61 million in largest international organization business sales last year, many of of experienced, dedicated merger them located In Seminole County, and acquisition intermediaries received the rare designation from representing the middle market the M&A Source during its Since 1991, the M&A Source has Educational Conference and Mid addressed professional issues of Market Buyer Expo last month in merger and acquisition specialists. In s Angeles. The organization, a specialists' The MMAI designation is division of the International awarded to business brokerage Business Brokers Assodation intermediaries who have proven (IBBA), has over 200 cooperating professional excellence through intermediaries active in middleverified transaction experience, market transactions across the education, earned certification as a U S , Mexico, Europe and other business intermediary (CBI), and European locations. It was estab­ lished to provide education, net­ peer review. In earning the special designa­ working, conferences, member tion, Diglio has "demonstrated tools, peer-to-peer roundtables, exemplary' commitment and expe­ deal making expos and oilier sup­ rience as a professional M&A port functions, all spedfic to M&A intermediary,"says the Chicago- specialists. based M&A Source. Diglio joined CII In 1991 and Last year CII Chairman and became a partner three years later. Together Diglio and Head have built CII Into a business brokerage powerhouse with five Florida loca­ tions and more than 40 associates dedicated to assisting buyers and sellers of businesses. Over tire years Diglio has been recognized ns one of the industry's leading iroducers, responsible for brokcrng better than $50 million in dosed transactions, with a number of those businesses located in Seminole County. "The MMAI is a hue mark of distinction that helps business owners in selecting advisors for their M&A transactions,"says Diglio. "I have put tire education to use for my clients and have seen the payoff. Through the M&A Source, the MMAI sets the stan­ dard for professional Intermedi­ aries. It's a designation I carry with tremendous professional pride." Last year C lI's Mergers & Acquisitions and Main Street divi­ sions brokered a record 54 busi­ ness sales worth $605 million ft more than doubling 2000 sales vol­ ume. CII, which specializes in businesses ranging from small stores to multi-million dollar man­ ufacturing companies, has loca­ tions in downtown Orlando, Clearwater, Jacksonville, Cocoa Beach and Boca Raton. • - - . • • -.............................j . :’ ! Hospital wins SIB award i »■ —bio »j pnoto Dy locrtmy vwtC - Bftt » rwr The city ot Sanlord Scenic Improvement Board selected Central Florida Regional Hospital (CFRH) as Its November recipient ot tho Beautification Award. On had lor the presentation were Cart Hards, CFRH director of plant operations: Ashley Johnson, CFRH chief financial officer; Linda Braum, CFRH chief nursing officer: Cathoy Bossort. chairwoman of the Scenic Improvement Board; Rodney Smith, CEO of CFRH; Stephanie Powers, Scenic Improvement Board member; and Carol Kirchhoff, Scenic Improvement Board member. Business Briefcases Dave Brewer Home* starts work on five model homes worth more than $6 million Dave Brewer Homes, one of the most active builder* ofluxury custom homes in Central Florida, has started construction of five luxury model homes at Alaqua l-aVcn on Markham Woods Road in North Seminole County. Dave Brewer, founder and president of the luxury home building company, said all five new homes will be completed by spring o f next year. All five of the homes were designed by Bemie Johnson of Johnson Estate Designs. "Each of the five new homes at Alaqua Lakes was designed to derive maximum benefit from their unique settings, with oneof-a-kind golf, water or conserva­ tion views," Brewer said. "The architecture takes a very Indooroutdoor approach to nature and the luxury living environment" The luxury model homes are The Gambria, with 6,100 square feet of living space; the Mulrfield, with 5,340 square feet; the Sonata, with 4,780 square feet; the Noipiandy III with 5,700 square feet; and the Napoli II, with 5,750 square feet. Stirling International Realty to open Home Expo Idea Center at Seminole Tbwn Center Mall Stirling International Realty will open its Home Expo Idea Center in the Seminole Towne Center Mall in late December. Roger Sodcrstrom, founder and owner of Stirling, said the Home Expo Idea Center offers home buyer* os well as existing home owners a state-of-the-art resource center to augment the purchase or sale of their homes.Visitor* will find information on upgrading, remodeling, redecla­ ration, furnishing and dcor trends, from kltcncn cabinetry and fixtures to outdoor lighting and landscaping. Stirling is partnering with local and nationally recognized Indusspecialists, Sodcrstrom led. Our partners in the Home Expo Idea Center include some of the most sophisticated interior decor and design professionals in the country, Sodcrstrom said. Theres even a childrens learning center. Sodcrstrom said he plans to S name a design coordinator who will join the staff of sales professionals at the mall facility in December. • Worker* Temporary Staffing appoints new staff member* Workers Temporary Staffing, In c , one of Central Florida’s largest and most active tempon iy staffing agencies, nas appointed Michael Grant as more than 11 years of experience in field operations, construction project management and office supervision. At the same time, Lang said he has named Debbie Mclnturff Administrative Assistant in the firm's Leesburg office located at 611 S. 14th St. Workers Temporary Staffing opened 12 years ago and pro­ vide* outsourcing support in a NEAT-N-TIDY ALL CLEAN SERVICE We Do C olo n ial fto o m E e tfta u ra n t and floors, halls, carpets, walls, waxing, buffing, bathrooms, too. | Let us know how we can be of service to youl r 115 EAST FIRST STREET •SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771 * 6:30 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday 1 (407) 323-2999 T h e C o lo n ia l R oo m w ishes to thank all o f its m a n y custom ers for the support they have given for the past 25 years w ith the fo llo w in g specials: Dear Prospective Customer, . I We would like to take this opportunity to introduce you to NEAT-N-TIDY ALL CLEAN SERVICE. In business since 1987, we have earned and enjoyed the reputation of being a no-non­ sense, premier cleaning company that goes that extra mile. • We are licensed, bonded and Insured and can meet all of your cleaning needs quickly, thoroughly, and efficiently. F ro m 1 2 -2 -0 2 to 1 2 -6 -0 2 Mashed Potatoes Cole Shaw Green beans Fruit Gelatin Friday Pinto Beans Turnip Greens Apple Sauce We are very interested In talking with you to discuss your needs and to see { what we can do to help. Please call us today for a quote - you won’t be \ disappointed! r ------------------- ------------------ - - | Sincerely V\ NEAT-N-TIDY ALL CLEAN SERVICE \\ Carol Blair - Manager .Meat Sauce A Macaroni . Chicken Dumplings......... .Stuff Chicken Breast W/BroccoH A Cheese Roast Pork and Gravy. . . I ■ » CLEAN SPECIAI j p | ^ M Mashed Potatoes Cole Slaw Green beans Fruit Gelatin Dry Limas Cottard Green Yellow & Squash Carrot & Raisin Salad Mashed Potatoes Cole Slaw Green Beans Fruit Gelatin .Chicken Pilau......... .Fried Clam Strips . . .Liver and Onions . , .BraadM Pork Chops I d S -j Beets CoUard Greens Stewed Apples Black Eyed Peas 1 . .Country Steak & Ybllow R ice .....................S3.25 2 . .Chicken Biscuit........................................... *2.75 3 . .Fried ttout Almondine............................... *2 75 4 . .Baked Scrod ................................................*3-M Mashed Potatoes Black Eyed Peas Cole Slaw Tbrnlp Greens Green Beans Apple Sauce Fruit Gelatin Vtollow Rice B R E A K FA S T SPEC IA LS C O U N TR Y B R EA K FA S T Chilled Juice, Two Eggs (Any Style) with Ham or Bacon or Sausage, Stewed Apples or Grits or Potatoes, Toast, Jelly and Wednesday 1 2 3. 4 25% OFF 1 st TIME SERVICE >LIMIT t PER CUSTOMER >MUST PRESfcWT COUPON AT BMC OF SERVICE . NOT 0 0 0 0 WITH ANY OTHER OFFER •WITH COUPON ONLY 3 Bedroom •2 Bath 2 Hour Cleaning w/coupon j S Not Good With Any Other Discount Offer | . .Beef Stew .............................................. . .Baked Chicken Quarter....................... .Ham & Cabbage.................................... . .Grilled Turkey Breast Mignon ........... Mashed Potatoes Cole Slaw Green Beans FruH Gelatin Dry Limas Cabbage Macaroni Salad Q.N. Beans Thursday Lie. • Bonded • Insured We Service Sanford, Lake Mary, DeBary, Orange City, Seminole & Volusia Counties , Wednesday. December 4.2002 Pag© 5 A T u r . S f-m in o ij f . H n u u r -------- »---------------------------------------- <4»- ■ 1 . Friday Chicken (Breast Quarter)...........* 3 1 (Leg Quarter).................. $2.1 2 . .dropped Swiss Steak W/Mushroom Gravy .....................*21 3 . .Chicken Ala Nowburg ................................ $2.1 4 . .Grilled Harn Steak ..................................... $3.1 All ol me above meals served with cliotco ol two vegeta­ bles. Hot Roll or Corn Bread B ILL'S B R E A K F A S T 8 P E C IA L Grilled Ham with TWo Fried Eggs, on Biscuits with Sausage Gravy.................... .....„$2.75 T R IP L E 8 P E C IA L Three Eggs, Three Hot Cakes and Three Stripe Bacon..... — .............................. $2.95 B R E A K F A S T S P E C IA L One Egg (Any Style) with Bacon, Grits, Toast, Orange Juice and Colfee....................$2.25 BEVERAGES Coffee Decaffeinated Coffee. Hot Chocolate Mf.BilondPol wouldalsoliketothankoil ofh>$postandpresentemployeesforhelpinghimhare25successful years. \ �I’flRC 6 A Wednesday. December •». 2002 T i n . 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I . RV LiC omputer Center qfSartford MASSAGE salesifisanfordcomputer.com 915 West First Street Sanford, Florida 32771 Tfclf (407) 322-5346 Fax: (407) 330-3240 MM0008615 H is to ric S a n fo r d L o c a tio n Shop w ith us o n -lin e at: www.SanfordComputer.com For a ll yo u r 1 4 0 0 S . P a rk A v e. S a n fo rd MASSAGETHERAPY f • Kelixini M u u u f t StreM Relief 1•Therapeutic Medical Maaaaga i (Automobile Injuries) : •Sporta Mauafte •Seated Chajr Non-surglcal • 1‘rrxm ncy Fact Lilt Smoking •Fariau Cassation Hypnosis Computer and Technology needs! S! 41 Just click the w i AcI^Iuncitire to shop online . USE FOR GIFTS OR TREAT YOURSELF , ij SANTA IS H E R E A .k About Our Special Rate Packages For Reflulif Clients W GIVE THE GIFT OF MASSAGE G IF T Nodi, which means Father Christmas. He wears a long red robe and white fur hat with wooden shoes. In Switzerland we see another variation on Santa. His name is Saint Nicholas, und he wears a long while robe und a tall point­ ed hat called a miter. There ore numerous other counterparts o f Sunta Claus across the globe, including the German Kris Kringlc. the Italian Bcfana, the Swedish JuUomtcn and Russia's Babouschka. Though he may look a bit dif­ ferent und he called many names, to children o f all coun­ tries his message is the same. They peek out the windows and hope to catch a glimpse o f this special man as lie Hies through the sky. delivering gifts for boys und girls to enjoy on Christmas Day. J C E I U I F I C A T E S A V A IL A B L E O FF S A N T A !!! 7 X H m ii w i ( . S \ F. Ac SI \ . N O O N \ r i< ii m \ N il) K l ( I l\ | it Santa Throughout The World To millions o f children all over the world who celebrate Christmas, no other symbol o f the holiday Tills them with such jo y os Santa Claus. This leg­ endary figure, who supposedly flies the world in his sleigh filled with toys und drops down the chimney delivering gifts to good girls and boys, is a favorite o f children, no mutter what country they live in. Santu Claus, a jolly, stout nutn with a twinkle in his eye, rosyred cheeks and a cheerful laugh, is the American adaptation o f the European legend o f Saint Nicholas. He wears a bright red suit trimmed with white fur, a lung red cap and shiny black bools. In England, he wears the very same outfit, but there he’s called Father Christmas. In France, children refer to him as Fere Sirejsf ]| U A/l A ft M 1I 3MASSAGES*100.00 1 •. 50% Karen Chattereon.^.j;^*^ link, and your order will be sent j * R ite 2 u I •I't****' i \k i \ ( il l n w i in to 3 s \n i \ I | ( »|< S7 *H Mil « ( It A I' I Kits IN \\ \| M A U I < S, I It. H«»\ I) I N I I K l'ItlS I.S ,< lot • < It \ | || Its . \\ v| M\|t FI V/ \. I III k N t i l I \ KI M MO Itl \ IM IS |’ •!> IN M M OKI». I'll III’ «»’ Mill G if t S u b s c rip tio n s to th e ’he Seminole Herald C a ll W a n d a a t 300 N. French Ave., Sanford ‘ Seminole County Addresses Only �Tm. S eminole I I fraid Wilnrsday. December 4,2002 P a g e 7/\ Spotlight * iV . * ’ ☆ Christmas £ ☆ Our Holiday Gift To You! Holiday Finds Tiffany Style L am ps L a rg e Collection of O rnam ents Dtsaevsr a new viewfar ijaw feinling*. atrUftaalts, pketeqrofkx. (tmythriUJq »#* tkt f t f f k tmr) Mirmt and prints. 4 0 7 .3 2 4 .1 5 7 7 Present this ad to save $50 on a complete pair of glasses. BIG (H O LID A Y S A L E Qlso CUollokU; ShdewW framing Come Look For Thai Hard To Buy Gift Orff Im I o>t Unique f Ax 'Tfcdt& ictcuf, & ~7adcuf Prints 4 ^ ^ « ,n a o m c ,m p„„rerp0fchasc iffcrcxp ircsD cc.3 1 .7 fY m 108 8. Park Avanue • Sanford, Florida 32771 407- 302-9502 7 * T 17 i, E*mtHT:mi&aoi.corti BAYTIE AD E Y E C EN T ER " 8 2 0 9 . 1 i s ) w M a r y D lv d . , L a k e M a r ? , T E ~ (407) 322-2230 " “ 1*‘ ‘ . ‘ lGet Som eone Special Something Sexyl »■ * » 2 5 % 0 (1 E *Y* Linger! ;?■ / . ' ■. I WUh Hroprt 14. WWi I Coupon F.iptr,, 11/24/02 ; Holiday Gift Baskets RETAIL VALUE $80.00 RETAIL VALUE *1*0.00 54995 517995 * „ F ree Adult Video A Scntual Variety of Items: Adult Video* • Migaiint* • Mans* Oil* • Novcftie* • Candles • Gift* A Hon * I With INi.pt, 14 With I Coupon Liptrr* 12/2< Low est Prices Guaranteed! {A l*roo( of Price Rcquirrd ^ H S H O P O N L IN E w w w .cu p ld a co m e r.co m H f ™ ** 2 0 8 . Hw y. 1 7 - 9 2 • D e B s ry n MUr* iiom saniwdi |e 3 8 0 -0 0 8 -2 7 0 0 mm ran* MonSal: I0«m -13 ndd • Sun: 13 noon 10 pm * '. . • y> • Home Decorations * Fine Collectibles Tbe Latest Selection of Safari Novelltles New Furniture ♦ Selected Used Furniture BRING YOUR HOLIDAY GUEST, LEAVE THE COOKING TO US! RIVERSHIP ROMANCE TRADITIONAL • "*“ III— HWC CHRISTMAS DAY CRUISE j 2 Locations To Serve You **“ - I t a h l U H w CW-4'■Cwmmt, mtourntt «—» Wmrul * put* 1W1 * THE FURNIT,," n C U P I D 'S C O R N E R . * C A L L T O R E S E R V E Y O U S E A T IN G S P E C IA L C H R IS T M A S DAY M E N U N O O N T O 4 P..M. DEBARY 143 S. Hwy. 17-92 (386) 668-5123 DELAND Located In Historic Sanford 433 Palmetto Ave. (Exit 51) • 407-321-5091 ^ www.rlverihlpromance.com a. *• 9 1 1 8 . Woodland Blvd. (386) 7364)947 m Holiday cg&uSFU* Events V\ieli and St OBBIES 7. T. H A Complete Chiropractic Exam, Including x*raya, If i DOZENS OF ITEMS READY TO RUN FULL LINE R/C HARDWARE B B S S - S d t a t iB jR Otter expass January 15.2003 Call to make an appointment (4 0 7 ) 3 5 9 -2 7 5 7 v 5 r " S T H E NUTCRACKER” “SOUNDS of the SEASON” ' Seminole High School Destiny. P i u u . Fantasy, and Gospel Choir. Lake Mary High Madrigal Singers Miriam & Valeria School ol Dance Arts. Chorus groups from Goldsboro. Spring Lake, and Idyllwtlcto Elementary Schools Friday. December 6, 7 p m Admission by donation AX donations returned to parbapbng schools music programs Remote Control Airplane*, “MYRA S CHRISTMAS CAROL" A Holiday Fable tor Modem Moms Produced by WekJva River Players. Saturday. December 7. 7.30 pm . • Sunday. December B, 2 p m * -xa SANFORD EXIT 51 OFF 14 V2 MILE EAST OF SEMINOLE TOWNE CENTER A “RITA COOLIDGE” Spoaal guest SHS Destiny Show Choir ______ » Saturday. December 14. B p m HELEN STAIRS Fax 407*330-7501 www.lltghtlmehobbies com T H EA T R E www.OvledoFamllyChiropractic.com ■•a<lw*eeMea«M l" Helicopters. Cars. Boats & More 125 M onroe Rd. Sanford, F L 32771 Riverside Landings Pobkx Canter 1813 East Broadway. Oviedo FL 32755 1 ^ •A •■I..-..ILJE Produced by Orlando City BalM • Sunday. December 1. 2 p m 'We Feature Competitive Pricing On All Your R C Flying Noods...Most Special Orders Items In 1-2 Days’ 00 1 lor tht Performing Arts H O BBY STO R E O ur office family welcomes you and your famdy with a special offer (Up toe $34 J savings) . Full Service O viedo Fi $27 Hour*: Mon •Sat 9am-6pm < Sun 12pm-4 pm IN HISTORIC DOWNTOWN SANFORD f �P flR C (1 \ Wvilmsdnv. December 4,2002 T im S eminole H erald W h a t’s H appening @ S em in ole C om m u n ity C o lleg e SCC Fine Arts Theatre presents 10 X 10 Seminole Community College's Fine Arts Theatre pre­ sents 10 x 10, an evening of 10 ten-minute plays on December 5, 6, and 7 at 8 p.m. and December 8 at 2 p.m. in the Sanford/Lako Mary Fine Arts Theater (building G). Admission is free and reserva­ tions are not required. Produced by SCC theatre instructor Dr. Karen Copp, the ten-minute plays feature 34 SCC students In roles of directors, actors, and technical production staff. The plays, all taken from the Actors Theatre of Umlsville's Humana Festival of Short Plays, include Acorn by David G nzlano, At Sea l y Mayo Simon, Breaking the Chain by Miduiel Bigelow Dixon and Val Smith, Go Look by Christopher Graybill, Lawyers, Guns and Money by Thnd Davis, Lynctte Has Beautiful Skin and Lynctte at 3:00 a.m. by Jane Anderson, Outlaws by E. H. Washerman, Pyramid Effect by Marda Dixcy and The Sin-Eater by Don Nlgro. _______________________________ by For further information about 10 x 10 and other SCC cultural events call 407-328-2010. UCF now offering bachelor's degree programs at SCC Seminole Community College and the University of Central Florida celebrated the grand opening of UCF"s new area campas on the SCC at Sanford/Lake Mary Campus, Monday, Nov. 18, 2002 at 9 a.m. 'T ills Innovative partnership allows students to make a scantless transition from SCC to UCF completing all four years of study at SCC," explained SCC President Dr. E. Ann McGee. "Students will take SCC courses for the first two years at any of our three locations and then transfer directly into UCF courses on the Safiford/Lakc Mary C am pus." The UCF programs currently offered at tnc SCC at Sanford/Lako Mary Campus include: • Bachelor's programs: Elementary education. Criminal justice, Legal studies, Liberal studies, Psychology, Minur in general business administration. Initial teacher's graduate profes­ sional preparation certificate pro- Leadership • Online/classroom degree programs: nursing (RN to BSN), vocational education, health ser­ vices administration. SCC Foundation to host first President's Club dinner The Seminole Community College Foundation will host its first President's Club dinner at the Heathrow Country Club, Thursday, Jan. 9, 2003 at 7 p.m. with keynote speaker Mr. Kandy Jones, chief executive officer and cliairman of Worth Media, LLC. The President's Club, part of the Foundation's newly created SS & 14 K 50 % OFF UNTIL XMAS . 10U CRAFTERS t nCMIft III WMMAHt Pt A/A IRIK II 01 IK MARY BI.VO OH W 1? Program G iv in g allmvs donors to contribute a minimum annual, unrestricted gift of SI,000 to the College. "Members provide a living endowment, which benefits the Foundation's student scholarship and faculty grant programs," explained Foundation Board Chairman Chick Gregg. "VVe are in the process of recruiting char­ ter members for the Club's inau­ gural year. Our goal is 100 'cham­ pion' charter members." The Seminole Community College Inundation was created in 1968 to enhance the quality of education for SC C s students and expand educational opportuni­ ties for the entire community. For more information about SCC Foundation giving opportu nitles please call 407-328-4722, extension 3079. SAHMimi Pino; 5?/ HOI Honor your loved one and their spirit o f Christmas by bringing a new unwrapped toy for the "Children’s Rights Foundation" Rrirruithmt Recommended. \ Mbit-Ins Accepted ff BUY 1 ENTREE AND RECEIVE 2ND ENTREE AT 1/2 PRICE* TUm Equal a —)u» . No, pood tey aaw on* « One p * em* « Eq> UIKHa Team Ph ysician For A l-ocal U niversity f C hristm as Candlelight Service HARVEY W. SCIIEFSKY, M.D. Oaklawn Park Cemetery thru Thursday • Ragular Dlnnar Monu Only Fellowship Trained In Sp orts M edicine Lights of Life You and your fam ily are cordially invited to attend our special Candlelight Service o f Remembrance in honor o f your loved one. Kindly RSVP no later than Decem ber 13th. Mediterranean Inspired Cuisine Daniel R. MonctLc, M.D. Has Recently Joined The Practice O f 7 :0 0 P.M. Sunday, Decem ber 15, 2002 , / l (.D ining <Place SPORTS MEDICINE Rhinehart Road, 46A, Lake M ary R S V P (407) 322-4263 (g JAMES E. QUINN, M.D. & A L J flH i North Seminole Family Practice l 2209 French Ave. • Sanford, FL • 407-321-4230 % Defects Are Not MuJor Problems - / Sponsored by Baldwin Fairchild Cemeteries & Funeral Homes BILLY BOY’S MV-0 0 6 6 4 Famous Chili Dogs T h e r e ’s a NEW LOCATION better ___ 2473 S. PARK AVE., SANFORD Enjoy The Best Thsting Chili Dog Around at Billy Boys oAAiss Semfno£e County ScMa/tsfitp '-Pageant tXPANOfOIN lAM MAHY UVM1* 2477FMUAVE.*(447)324-5147 UCkWTfOWT•fUMPUZA*(447)U42MI — *•11— MW— 1 ,— M — — TTWITifi r I r T l i - ' n f w M f g — ubmi— Ml— — ti-tp Extra Large 1 2 DINNERS JJL ffc S L ^ 5 4 0 9 9 Rami iw S 5 k * 1 3 w ■»«* !«» .. or from February 22, 2003 7:00 P.M. TONY RUSSl The Helen Stairs Theatre (Downtown Sanford) Come Be A Part O f The Miss Seminole County Pageant. A irp o rt L an es December 9th through December 31st Monday through Friday 11 am to 5 pm Only A p p lic a tio n s are A v a ila b le at A re a H ig h S c h oo ls a n d C o lle g e s o r the H e le n Stairs T h e a tre in D o w n t o w n S a n fo rd BOWLING $1.50 PER GAME + tax SHOE RENTAL $1.50 PER PERSON For More Information Call UsMm Dm Time. Special (407) 321-3576 RENT A LANE 1 HOUR PER PERSON $8.00 SHOE RENrAL EXTRA RENT A LANE 2 HOURS PER PERSON $15 00 I SHOE RENTAL INCLUDED LUNCH SPECIAL RENT A LANE 2 HOUR MINIMUM $30.00 ♦ TAX INCLUDES MEDIUM PIZZA AND PITCHER OF SODA Uiximum o t H o t Une Shot ttoul Included MONOAY NIGHT SPECIAL 9 pm UtrouBh 11:30 pm ALL YOU CAN BOWL $10.00 PER PERSON...INCLUDES SHOE RENTAL Advance Tickets By Donation $ 1 0 .0 0 " W 1 V T ? I 'M } '. 1 N U M B E R An Official Preliminary For The Miss Florida And Miss America Rigeants At The D o o r...$ 1 5 .0 0 ‘TW uctlon and Sntehtalnnmt by Miriam & Valerie's School of Dance Arts INSURANCE R IC H A R D R U S S l ...a neighbor, someone you know, someone you can trust and respect Call today and talk to a real person who cares about your family’s protection and security. Since 1968 2575 S. Fren ch Ave. \Auto-O w ners In su ran ce Sanford Life Home Car Business (407) 322-0285 * ***•'**** DeBary Civic Association's 19th Annual SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7th i 10 AM. - 3 P.M. Join Us For A Day Ot Family Fun! The most skilled artists & crafters will be \ here odering everything from Pottery [■ • Oil Paintings • Food • Unique Gifts / I • Clown & Face Painting V and much, much more! < 38 S. Shell Road, DeBary i! , % ---_______________________________________ (386) 668-2886 ‘ 7 IU / *<Dle (Road <3To Ji. (W ix d (Jtlsa utnMico ‘TJtqlw <3 Juc" V �•fci Tire S eminole H i r a i Community Notes Council M eeting The next meeting of the Tourist [development Council (TIXI) will be Dec. 12, a special holiday meal hosted by Penny Leffel at the Courtyard By Marriott In Heathrow. A brief business meeting will be held prior to the luncheon. Scholarships Offered The Central Honda Chapter of Phi IVita Kappa Ls again sponsor­ ing scholarships for high school seniors who intend to go to col­ lege to become teachers. Tire National PDK organization offers scholarships ranging from one to five thousand dollars. Applications for these scholar­ ships can be obtained from Dave Scott at Idvllwilde Elementary School, 407-320-3750. Deadline for applications Is January 15,2003, with the scholarships to be announced April 28. Wheelchairs Available The Independent Seniors pro­ gram makes available power (electric) wheelchairs to Senior Citizens, 85 ami older, and to oth­ ers permanently disabled, at no out-of-pocket cost, if they qualify. 11k wlioelchalrs can be provided to those who cannot walk or self propel a manual wlieekhair, can walk only 10 feet or less and at an* risk of falling, or who meet the additional guidelines of the pro­ gram. Fire destroys Sanford home home, call for more information. No nursing homes or IIMO Insurances. Hione toll five at 1­ 800-383-8435. Seminole Spokes Hie Seminole Spokes of Welcome Wagon Club will meet Wednesday, IVc. 11 at 11,30 a m. at Sweetwater Country Club, 2700 Sweetwater Country Club Drive, Longwood. Cost Is S I550. Jacqueline Prutsman, a sopho­ more at Lake Brantley High School will entertain with "Songs of the Holidays.” Por reservations or more infor­ mation on the organization, phone Caml at 4(17-880-6330 or Joyce at 352-243-4877. Newcomers an* welcome. B e a d s ------------Continued from Page 1A hobby continued to grow, and sire began attending bead con­ ventions and shows. She real­ ized there were thousands of people who shared the same passion for beads. "One day, my husband told my I should make a business out of beads," she said. “So, I decid­ ed to open the store.” The Enterprise resident has always had a talent for art, which she shares with her sister and mother. She has a back­ ground in stained glass and mosaics, which helps her In jew­ elry design. “It all goes together,” sire said. People who visit The Black Pearl, nmvcver, don't have to be expert jewelry makers to create their own pieces of wearable art. Rowland-Nason lias numerous necklaces, eamngs and bracelets on display so people can get ideas for their own creations. Bead prices range from 10 cents to a few dollars, depend­ ing on the type. Along with glass beads from the Czech Republic and India, the store offers precious crystal beads in all sitapes and sizes. •, Por people who want their own unique piece of jewelry but don't want to spend the time making it, Rowland-Nason will take orders using-the types o f1 beads and colors requested. '‘Give me a color, scheme and what you would like, and III make it," she said. Next year, Rowland-Nason wants to offer various classes in jewelry making. "I'm going to have a lot of dif­ ferent teachers come in and teach," she said. "I'm going to try to put a lot of mixture into the group." Although The Black Pearl specializes In beads, it aLso offers an array of oilier artwork. Wednesday. Drconiher 4, 2002 Page PA i> Herald photo by Tommy Vincent A sinolo Glory block homo at 1414 West 19th Street in Santord. burned Friday, Nov. 29. The Sanford Fire Department responded to theca# at 12 55 pm, and dtscowori tho home nbtozo. Triore wore no human Injuries hut one cat oerishod Two other cats were taken to tho Humane Society tor treatment. According to Fire TtoTKSi hone was owned by Donna carotoss smoking bohevod to bo tho cause. Damage was estimated at botweon $30,000 nnd $35,000 X Continued from Page 1A and Central Horida Zoo mem­ bers. The Central Horida Zoological Park is located at 3755 NW Highway 17-92, and Interstate-4 exit 104 in Sanford. For more information phone 407-323-4450, ext. 149. Monoy • Health • Interviews Reviews • Editorials * Advice Recipes • Coupons • Politics • Sports Subscribe Today! Seminole Herald 407/322-2611 SS & 14 K 50 % OFF UNTIL XMAS 101. CRAF1FRS A Nice Place...For A Change! 407-323-FAST (3278) -2413 S. French Ave., Sanford PENNZOIL LUBE, OIL & FILTER * 1 7 . 9 9 LISTED BELOW WITH OIL CHANGE ■ TUNE UP9 (Roa *49.99 Up) jy , 0RAKES (Pionl or flna; Rng W9 99 Up) RADIATOR FLUSH ((leg W7 99) FUEL INJECTION (R»g *59 99) W F ■ FRONT END ALIGNMENT (Ron *49 09) ^ 1 TRANSMISSION FILTER a GASKET (Rofl *79 90 up) TftANSMISSION FLUID EXCHANGE (Rog *09 99 up) Computer Diagnostic (Rag *50.99) __________No Coupon Naadadl QWf» Eapka 12/3UQ2 E N G IN E R E -B U IL D IN G D O N E O N B IT E ★ *SF •« H*-*» ALL OUR WORK GUARANTEED! Quality At Its Fittest! HRS M-F 8J O AM-500 PM S a l. 830 AM - >230 PM ton Harakl photo byTommy Vlncan! Camo Rowland-Nason show* ofl some ol the crystal bead* avaiabie at her store. The Bladi Peart, which is located In downtown Sanford. including handmade tile*, quills, candles and pillow*,, which arc made by her sister. As for beads, RowlandNason said she will continue to expand her Inventory. If the store doesn't have something a customer wonts, she’ll try to get It Tito Black Pearl 1s located at 110 South Park Ave., in downtown Sanford. Hour* are Tuesday through Friday from 1030 a.m. to 6 p m , Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.and Sunday noon to 5 p.m. and dosed on Monday, For more Information about the store, call Rowland-Nason at 407-302-5041. BLO W O UT! « ticUuf,Pwmatcm NO M O N E Y 9A99* 1000 Anytime Rollover Minutes Hurry! Oiler expires December 31st! Ho Roaming in FLA... Alt'* Sec S a t U a lc fi 7 k u l NO P R O B L E M F R E E * Phone F R E E * Vibrating Battery F R E E * Car Charger or F R E E * Leather Case Includes Caller ID & Voicemail Includes Long Distance * FREE DELIVERY* W h e r e C u s to m e r S e r v ic e is # 1 Call Today (4 0 7 ) 3 2 8 -8 3 8 5 We've Moved Authorized Ajjont of E n jo y the p e rfo rm a n c e o f th e S u n s h in e G e n e ra tio n a n d participate in th e festivities a s S a n fo rd M a y o r B ra d y L e s s a r d “Lig h ts u p S a n fo rd " I 800 S. French Ave. Sanford, FL 32771 H e lp kick o ff th e S e a s o n a s w e d e b u t o u r sp e c ta c u la r H o lid a y Lig h t D is p la y . Saturday, Decem ber 7, 2002 6:00 to 7:00 PM Magnolia Square - Historic Downtown Sanford Reindeer Regatta' Boat Parade Immediately following on Lake Monroe For Information call Sanford Main Street at (407) 322-5600 ,1 i t �T iie S eminole H r ju u i P age 10A Wednesday, December 4. 2002 Continued from Page 1A be able to experience "Sanford refreshment* before continuing by Candlelight," a self-guided tho tour. Local historian Charlie ving tour. Another highlight of this tour of five homes on Myrtle Carlson will altem ale between the Student the porch stops and regale vislyear's tour is the wide variety Avenue and tors with stories from Sanford's Museum. of architectural styles. The museum, located at the past. "We really have a wide diver­ Park on Park, located sity in the style of hom es," com er of Myrtle Avenue and between 8th and 9th streets on 7th Street, will serve as the Shreve said. “We have bunga­ lows, frame vernaculars, headquarters for the evening's Park Avenue, will serve as tour Colonial Revivals and a events, where tickets can be headquarters Saturday and purchased for S25. Touhy Park, Sunday. Tickets the day of the Victorian." And while there will be plen­ directly across from the muse­ event are $15. Featured on the tour is the ty of finely finished homes on um will be lit with decorative the tour, some will be in the lighting. Musicians, including Spanish style Holy Cross middle of renovations. Shreve Victorian Carolers, will perform Episcopal church built in 1924. said. Tour visitors not only in the park and antique cars Tne interior reflects classic lines of churches during the 1920's d on't mind the works in will line the perimeter. Myrtle Avenue will be closed including a hand carved altar, a progress, Shreve said they are often intrigued about the work to vehicular traffic and tour true pipe organ and an original participants will have their way oil painting donated to the being done. "1 was on the lour last year lit by lum inaries lining the church by Gen. Henry Sanford, who lead the city into incorpo­ and was in the middle of a street. The second part of the event ration on Sept. 29,1877. stripping project," Shreve said. Shrcve noted that the tour "People had a lot of questions is a 14-stop tour on Saturday and wanted to know how they and Sunday from noon to 5 not only draws visitors to the could do similar things to their p.m. Dubbed "Fourteen Ways city, it can attract future resi­ to Relive History," will feature dents. Three years ago Shreve homes." The tour is a three-day event stops at 11 homes, one church at was living in downtown with two part3. Friday begin­ two porch stops, which will Orlando when she visited the ning at 6-JO n.m., visitors will offer place to rest and enjoy Sanford Historic Trust Holiday Tour of Homes. "Three months later I had bought a home in Sanford and had begun renovating it," Shreve said. In addition to visitors, the tour also benefits the Sanford Historic District. All proceeds from both events will go toward decorative historic lighting fixtures to be placed throughout the District. "Tire Trust made a commit­ ment for the next five years to spend the money we raise on lighting," Kuhn said. 1300 M agnolia Ave W a i v e r -----------Continued from Page 1A i CjfwHVK Since 1979 153WSR.434•WinterSprings | 407-327-3344 A B 12Mo.Vamuityonrefrigerxton ;4 2}T. larrantyonIrboiUV/D \ J Stthrtsi'MirrrjAttMe V S n ^ jU, •AIR • Oriando-Amsterdim round trip $465 plus add-on* to various European SOUTHERN DISTRIBUTORS O f O rla n d o , In c. F ‘ TOURS-Classical Greece May 31,200: vdM & w for 9 days $922 p.p. plus air ( '‘J k s A W *CRUISES *3 to* Cruises lor $229 W • Cruises for Singles . iiW MI||! y J SPECIALS - List minute Air & Motel Package to many cities worldwide •ratnocw k0 i tuna on TILE IN ST O C K m tot h o a Cake M<*ry travel NeW O u tlet In S a n fo rd 3159 O rla n d o D r. 407-688-0227 w w w .R E A D V TO C R U IS E .C O M 407-695-5517 or 407-628-2970 SNOWBIRD SPECIAL SENIOR CITIZEN A Com plete Line ol Bird Related Items If Your Bird Needs It, We 8tock Itlt E le c tric a l C o n tra c to rs Regular Hair Cut........ $8.00 Flat-Tops & Styles $10.0u F u ll L in e B ir d S to re Albertson’s Center R E P A IR S • R E M O D E L IN G • N E W C O N S T R U C T IO N Corner ol Hwy. 17-92 & Hwy 434 (Next to Albertson's) Serving Central Florida 4 0 7 -3 3 1 -5 4 6 6 F A X l 4 0 7 -3 3 1 -0 7 9 1 www kreexodebirds com 1 Open 7 days par week — ) 10-7pm Mon - Frt • 10 •6 pm Sal 12-5 pm Sunday (4 0 7 ) 322-1562 ★ ★ * 407 324 77 - Specializing In: R ES T O R A TIO N . V IN T A G E F U R N ITU R E W IC K E R , R ATTA N , H A M liO O HOURS W ihIoo*day Ifmu S«lu«4*/ IOOO mm lo 6 0 0 p m Appointmontt Av•**!>♦• * - I I J S x W ★ B m ★ ★ 4 Jfl 8 — AT************** il d r e n s • MAIN STAGE i hSHOWS U I • TOUHING E A T R E ^ K SHOWS j i M * * C h ild re n 's T h e a tr e C l a s s e s * * * Gift Certificates Available Y * Licenced • Bonded • Insured ^ * SANFORD, LAKE M ARY & A LL S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y S U R R O U N D IN G ★ s rs •- i^pO -oRiD A B U B ; WE DO WINDOWS f SERVE ★ 4 ■ • THEATHE CLASSES Residential Our Specialty W E ★ 434 AREAS. & * A ges 4 - 1 7 * Theatre For Beginners * -Creative Dramatics -Performance Workshop * C la s s e s held In historic downtown Sanlord + Call 1 - 8 0 0 - 6 8 4 - 0 0 9 1 CTF ACADEMY = FAMILY -\f0UCATI0N - AHT a * system money. Lake Mary officials, however, believe the school will pose traf­ fic and safety problems if it relo­ cates to Technology Park. They also argue the school would be inconsistent with the surround­ ing industrial environment and that denying the land use change is appropriate under the riiy'ictonprehcnslvc plan."1 , la s t week, the School Board voted to move forward w ith the purchase contract for the Technology Park building. A decision was needed before it expired on Nov. 30. Several Board members also said litiga­ tion might follow Lake Mary's decision to deny the land use amendment. Under the 1995 Interlocal Agreement, however, the School Board and Sem inole County's seven municipalities are asked to participate in a mediation process before turn­ ing to the court systerp to settle a dispute. The three-step media­ tion process includes an execu­ tive settlem ent conference (ESC), mediation, and an elect­ ed officials settlement confer­ ence. The ESC includes the chief administrators from both par­ ties. If the dispute is not settled during the ESC, the involved parties select a mediator for the second phase of the process. If an agreement is still not met, the parties then meet in an elected officials settlement con­ ference, which includes all elected officials from both par­ ties. In H agcrty's request to Commission, he asked the city to waive the first two steps. The Board feels they are redundant, unless the city is prepared to reconsider its decision. Nevertheless, Simmons said Commission shouldn't waive the first two steps in case a res­ olution can be found between the two parties. "Mediation has a wonderful way of w orking," Simmons said. According the Interlocal Agreement, the ESC must be scheduled before Dec. 7, unless the two parties . agree on an extension. The Commission and School Board must also select and agree upon a neutral facili­ tator for the meeting. During Monday's meeting. Commission suggested three individuals lo facilitate Ihe meeting, including O rlando Mayor Glenda Hood, former U.S. Rep. Bill McCullom and former Sem inole County Commissioner Sandra Glenn. If an agreement cannot be made on who will facilitate tho con­ ference, members of CALNO (tiie Council of Local Governments) will select one. V �T h e S em in o le H erald Inside: P age 11A Cl A S S IF F .D S 13-16A C ro ssw o rd 15A Wednesday D ec em b e r 4, 2002 Briefs FATHER-SON TO MEET ON COURT It will be a homecoming of sorts tonight (Wednesday) when Lake Howell lakes on host Winter Park in the Rotary Tournament at Winter Park High School. Veteran coach Steve Kohn Will be patrolling the side­ lines for tire Silver Hawks, but there will also be a famil­ iar face on the Wildcats side­ line as former Lake Howell star Josh Kohn, oldest son of Steve, will be making his head coaching debut. THIRD ANNUAL MADD TOURNAMENT Sponsors and players arc being sought for the 3rd Annual Mothers Against Drunk Driving Golf Tournament. The event, which will be a fund-raiser for tire Central Florida Chapter of MADD, will be held on Friday, December 6 at Alaqua Country Club in Longwood. Players will enjoy a full day of golf and related activi­ ties and is open to the gener­ al public. Early registration saves a team $50. New this year are custompainted hole sponsor signs for only $75. After the event, these signs will be given to the sponsors as a 'thank you' for their support. For complete player regis­ tration and sponsor informa­ tion, please contact Betsy Neln, Tournament Director, at 407-831-9991 or email at CNEtNOaol.com. I IN SANFORD DECEMBER 6TH Mid Florida Wrestling (MFVV) will present a fund­ raising anniversary show Friday, Dec. 6, at the Sanford Civic Center. Even's will include a World Title Match, Hardcore Title Match, six man tag, tag match and singles match. The opening bout will pit a “Cop against a Crook", as Sanford Police officer Mike "Mad Dog" Taylor faces "Outlaw " Tom Bass. Doors open at 7 p.m. with the First bell to ring at 8 p.m. Admission is $8 for adults, $4 for children age 6 - 1 2 . Free under age six. It is suggested an unwrapped toy be brought, which will give you $1 off on admission plus a raffle ticket. The event is to raise money and toys for Toys for Tots, with 102 Jamz doing conces­ sions to sponsor the Place of Comfort. For tickets or additional information, phone 407-328­ 9035. SRD SOCCER CAMP The Sanford Recreation Department will be present­ ing the 1st Annual Winter Break Soccer Camp for boys and girls ages 5-17 December 30th-through-January 3rd. The Standard Program Camp (cost: $35) will run from 9 a.m. to noon, and the Advanced Program Camp (cost: $85) will run from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m., daily (no camip on Jan. l)a tZ in n B e c k FiclId. Payment is due by Dec. 6th, but if you pay by Nov. 30, there is a $10 discount. There is also a $10 for each additional sibling and there are also team discounts avail­ able. The camps offer expert instruction, a good player to coach ratio, an Athletic Trainer on staff at ail times, Instructional Game each day, and a Camp T-shirt. For more information, call the SRD at 407-330-5697 or Brian Dorman at Kick n Dribbles, 407-650-1711 or 407-721-8219. See Briefs, Page 12A E a rly h o o p su cce ss fo r R a m s , P a trio ts had nine points, while Lrighann Bmwn B y D «a n Smith Sports Editor ORLANDO — It didn't take long for the hardware to start rolling in for Seminole Athletic Conference girls bas­ ketball teams. Lake Mary was up to its old tricks, dominating the field in rolling to the title In the Dr. frilllips Thanksgiving Tournament. In the first game. Junior Meghan Chamberlain had 17 points and seven rebounds and freshman Caitlyn Mltryk down six rebounds and Liurcn L a k e B ra n tle y , L a k e M a r y girls [lulled saacs dished off three assists. Luctzow and Matia Codrey were the w in titles in H o lid a y to u r n a m e n ts big scorers against Lake Gibson, netting handl'd out five assists as coach Carl Brown's Rams whippet! Colonial, 35-16. Lake Mary then got its offense working in disposing of 1-ake Gibson, 59*29, with Katie Wattam tallying 20 points and Chamberlain again pulling down seven rebounds. The final saw Chamberlain again lead the way, scoring 16 points and grabbing eight rebounds as the Rams crushed the host Panthers, 54-29. I j k e Howell also did well at Dr. Phillips, beating First Academy, 46-35, and Lake Gibson, 53-33, but losing to the hosts, 44-34. Against First Academy, Kat Luctzow 15 points each. Brown again was a mon­ ster on the boards with 11 rebounds, while Isaacs and Mlpa Segnrra had four assists each. . Lake Brantley also claimed gold in an Orlando tournament, impressively win­ ning the Olympia Thanksgiving Tournament. See Hoops, Page 13A ankful weekend SCC women even season record with home sweep B y Dean Sm ith Sports Editor ST. PETERSBURG — The rest of the state can step up and take notice now. The Seminole Community College men's basketball team answered another big question over the weekend; sweeping a air of games in the St. etersburg College Classic. Despite opening the season 6­ 3, the Raiders, ranked No. 8 In last week's state poll, still had something to prove because they had not yet played, let alone won, on the road this sea­ son. , B y Craig Jo h n s o n Herald Correspondent SANFORD — This holiday weekend the Seminole Community College women's basketball team was thankful for one thing, to be at home. After going 3-4 on a sevengame road trip to open the season and then dropping their home opener last week, the Raiders finally made the _ home court pay ofLposflng a “ pair of Impressive victories over out of state opponents to even their record at 5-5. SCC will be looking to get back over-the .500 mark this evening (Wednesday) when It hosts Hillsborough Community College from Tampa at the SCCH ealth and Physical Education Center starting at 6 p.m. Admission is free. The Raiders will be going for the season sweep against HCC, having beaten the Hawks, 63*52, in Tampa two weeks ago. Fridav night SCC hosted Skagit Valiev College from the state of Washington. The Raiders Jumped out to an early lead when sopho­ more guard Ditto Ja k c W n found Danielle Rjchardson down low for an easy lay up and Jakobsen then picked Holly Thornton's pocket and converted it Into another easy basket and a 4-0 lead. But this would be a night of cold shooting for both teams as points came few and far between until right before halftime, when SCC sopho­ more Lauren Boyd keyed a late rush by the Raiders with two straight layups as the hosts went to the lockerroom with a 36-24 halftime lead. The second half started with SCC scoring on its first See Women, Page 12A No road woes for R aiders P rrr * Hm MptKiftn fryjtaaV Danielle Richardton (No. 44, above) and Klsheon McCollum (No. 42. left) dominated the Inside as the 8eminole Community College women's batketbal team swept a pair ol games from out of state squads over the weokand. Richardson, a 8-loot-3 sophomore from Orange Park, scored 10 In a 62-53 victory over Skagit Valley College from Washington and 18 points In an 89-51 blowoul of Atlanta Metro Community College. McCollum, a 5-11 freshman from Fayetteville, North Carolina who has emerged as a star player In the early season, scored 18 points In the two wins, but controlled the paint with her rebounding and blocked thou as the Raiders evened their season record at 6-5. SCC will be at home tonight to host Hillsborough Community College starting at 6 p.m. fit 97 V jULIUHJIlf JU3II 1lUUSlwl I MIIU Kltus Witherspoon, SCC quick­ ly dls lied any negative its,- roaring lrin8 to a 39-31 halftime lead and then going on to easily handle IMG Basketball Academy from Bradenton, 90-69, on Friday. Lest anyone get the idea that the Panthers were a pushover, think again. IMG is like Oak Hill Academy in Virginia, the topranked high school team In the country, in that it takes players who are trying to Improve their grades, or game, to get Into an NCAA Division 1 program, and includes players from Florida to California, Including 6-foot11 junior Jermaine Bell from Rodicster, New York and 6;oot-7 Ronaldo Balkman from S'emple Terrace near Tampa. Bracy scared 14 points and Jackson 13 points In the first half the Raiders built their first half lead. SCC then went inside in the second half, despite IMG's size, with Witherspoon scoring 13 points and pulling down 12 rebounds Jackson scoring seven more points. Bracy hit three three-pointers and finished with a game-high 24 points and also handed out eignt assists. Jackson ended with 20 points, nine rebounds and five steals and Witherspoon with 15 Sec Men, Page 12A UCF defeats Ohio in final game Cv.v’ Special to the Herald HaraM photo by Jim WanU Doug Qabrtel (No. 11) caught seven passes lor 179 yards and llod a school record with lour touchdown calcboa as UCF out scored Ohio University, 43-32, Saturday as the Golden Knights finished thoir season with a 7-5 record. ORLANDO — Doug Gabriel tied a schoolrecord with four touchdown catches to lead the UCF Golden Knighta (7-5,6-2) to a 42-32 win over the visiting Ohio Bobcats (4-8,4-4) in Mid American Conference action at the Florida Citrus Bowl. Gabriel, a senior, finished the game with seven catches for 179 yards and four scores. Ills coun­ terpart, Ryan Schneider, finished the game 17-28 for 325 yards, four touchdowns and one intercep­ tion. Running back Alex Haynes carried (he ball 27 times for a game-high 151 yards and a touch­ down. Ohio got on the board first, after punting twice in the first quarter. UCF, which punted on its first possession, turned the ball over with an intercep­ tion by Ryan Schneider. Ohio's Chip Cox picked off Schneider at the 40-yard line. The interception made today's outing Cox's second consecutive game with an interreption and the Bobcats capi­ talized on the Golden Knight miscue. Ohio scored five plays later when quarterback Fred Ray con­ nected on a four-yard pass to Ray Huston. It was Ray's fifth touchdown pass on the year. At tlie end of toe first quarter, UCF was In Its fourth offensive set and moved the ball down the field on five carries by Alex Haynes. The first play of the second quarter tied the game at seven, when Schneider lilt Doug Gabriel with a 24-yard touchdown strike. The touchdown pass extended Schneider's streak of consecutive games with a touchdown pass to 21. On Ohio'? next drive, UCF's Stanford Rhule recovered his second fumble of the year and UCF regained control offensively at the 46-yard line. A . J r - . t- v t - • • 1 and , 14-yard pass to Gabriel and a 5-yard run bv 1 5 -y a rd touchdown ti Haynes set up a 35-yard pass from Schneider to Gabriel that put the Golden Knights up, 14-7. The touchdown toss allowed Schneider to break tlic school record for touchdown passes in a season with 29. After the UCF touchdown, Ohio maintained possession for 5:10 and Kevin Kerr kicked a 36See UCF, Page 12A �T in S e m in o l e H h u l d ra ge 12A Wednesday. December 4. 2002 M en Continued from page 11A lints, 15 rebounds and three locked shots. Houston, the shooting guard from Lyman, hit a pair of 'threes* and was also in double figures with 12 points. Bell led the Panthers with 22 points and blocked an amazing 12 shots, while Darryl Murphy from Staatsburg, New York added 11 points. The Raiders then came out of the lockciTOom on fire on Saturday, jumping to 17*2 lead with Bracy, Houston and Witherspoon scoring five points each. . The host Trojans, the defend­ ing state champions, finally set­ tled down and got as close as four points before SCC pushed the lead back to 11 points, 41-30, at intermission. The Raiders looked like they might let the game slip away when they opened the second half with three straight turnovers, allowing St. Pete to close to within four points again. SCC rebounded and main­ tained the lead until the Trojans took the lead midway through the second half on an old-fash­ ioned three-point play by 6foot-8 freshman center John Hayncsworth. The game was nip-and-tuck the rest of the way with the Raiders being able to hang on B r ie fs Continued from page 11A BASEBALL TOURNEY US Sports Management and Altamonte Sports will be hosting the first annual Holiday Slam baseball tournament Dec. 13-15 at Eastmonte Park in Altamonte Springs. The Open Tournament will play under AAU rules and consist of pool play to championship round with brackets for 10-U, 12-U, 13-U, ana 15U. The cost is $350 per team with team awards going to 1st and 2nd place and individual awards to 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place. Deadline to enter is Dec. 9. For details call tournament directors Mike Mala testa, Tom Siegfried or Bob Loveland at 407­ 263-7910. JCC SPORTS CAMP Looking for a way to keep the kids happy durng the winter holidays? Out of ideas for a useful Zhanukah gift they'll actually enjoy? How about signing them up for Winter Sports Camp at the J? One week and two week sessions will be offered from Deember 23rd-through-January 3rd. Winter Sports Camp is open to all boys and girls from pre-K-through-12th grade and is avail­ able to both members and non-members alike. Sessions will run Mondays through Fridays from 9 a.m. to noon or 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. with extended care available from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. There will be no camp on Wednesday, December 25 or Wednesday, January 1. Winter Sports Camps will include; I _____ , _________ _____ npa ’ . Seido Karate Camp with black belt instructor Gil Alstebu Sports and Gymnastics Camp featuring indoor and outdoor play and Maccabi Sports Camp featuring competitive play from flag foot­ ball to soccer and hockey. For more Information or to sign up stop by the J or call the Sports and Wellness Department at 407-645-5933 or sign up on-line at: orlandojcc.org. HOOPS TOURNEY Winning Ways Basketball and Altamonte Sports have announced the Third Annual Gatorade Holiday Roundball Classic middle school basket­ ball tournament. The tournament will be held on Dec. 27-29 at the Lake Brantley Athletic Fieldhousc on the Lake Brantley High School campus on Sand Lake Road, Altamonte Springs. The Classic is open to all boys and girls teams in grades 6-8. Middle school, Club and League teams are welcome. The entry fee is $250 per team with a three-game guarantee. The deadline to register is Dec. 17th at 5 p.m. For details call Winning Ways Basketball at 407­ 339-9053. Atlanta Metro would cut the lead to 6-4, but with Richardson dominating the offensive glass and freshman Kisheon McCollum owning the defen­ sive paint, SCC started to pull away. The Raiders got fancy when Emmanuelli penetrated and hit Boyd on a no-look pass under the basket. TWo possessions later Emmanuelli pulled anoth­ er no-look pass out of her pock­ et, this time to a wide open Jakobsen who hit the layup and had a chance for a three-point play. Jakobsen missed on Use free throw but Davis was there to clean it up to cap a 22-2 run to give the hosts a 28-6 lead. ' The SCC defense was also outstanding, holding the Panthers without a point for nearly five minutes. The excellent first half perfor­ mance ended on yet another 2. W illiam .); IMG 3 tM m phr. £ > • « . Rouchboch) T r.m lout* _ SCC H . (MG Fouled out _ IM G, Lewie. Redm an ThthnkaM _n n n e Saturday N orem bef 30 RA ID ERS *7. TRO JA N S 6 * S tm lM li C o w m m lly C u l l f p IW Bracy 5 2-2 13 . C au g n 2 M S . I Je A e e n O d 0 0 A n d r « m 0 0 4 0 .H o u rfc m 2 M 5 ,W illU m « 2 2-2 7, D JeAatm 4 2-2 1 0 VMraley 0 0 4 a M ania 2 2-2 6, Wllheraroan 3 1-2 13 TMela 26 10-14 67. K r r l e f i b u r j College (4*1 C ram bby 2 0 4 5, D » Coleman 1 1-2 3, Cum m lnge0 2-2 2 .W JeA eu r 0 M 0 . 1lekh er 3 0 4 7 . D a C o lrm an 3 0 4 7 . M balpeu rSO llO , Jmkrn* 7 O l 18, XawmoOMO, Hayrte*wor(h6 ST. m t X S I U R G COLLEGE CLA SSIC FrU iy, N o rn n b tf 23 HAIDERS 30. rA N TH ERS 33 Sfwilnot* Community Collage (301 Brery § S 4 24, Andorran 0 0 4 0. G ouge 1 3 ­ 6 S. D Jeckeon I 2-4 20. I. JeA ra n 0 0 4 A llouMon 4 2-2 12. M orrl. 2 0 4 4. WwVy 2 0 2 5. Witfwtnwon 7 1 2 IS. Tntalr J 3 1 6 2 6 « . IM G BoAolbaU Academy 133) l«w ta 3 1-2 7. Murphy 5 0 4 I I . Bu i I 0 4 2. Calm 2 4 4 3. Riuchborh 3 0 4 7, Rodman 3 |. I 7. IWthm I 2-2 4. Bril 10 2-2 22 ToUb: 2S 10­ 1163. 2-3 1 4 ToOele: 27 5 4 66 Halftime SCC 4 I.5 T C 66. Th!»»-polnt (bh l r u th SCC 3 (Bracy 3. G eotgr, WiUlamo). SPC 7 0 « L m e 4. D o C abm an. Helrher. C ram bby) Tram (aub . SCC 12; STC IA F™*Wd out _ SCC, D Jarkaoti. T n h n b a b . SCC, D. Jwkaon Rrrtmia . SCC 8-3. STC 3-3. V ii * a a > —1 - — MICKEY OWEN BASEBALL SCHOOL Mickey Owen Baseball School is conducting two five-day Baseball Winter Instructional Sessions in December for players ages 8-20. The sessions are the 18-13 and 26-31 at Twins Lakes Park in Sarasota. The program consists of professional instruc­ tion, practice and games for players who desire to improve their skills and performance. Students receive personal, hands on, attention from pro coaches that will help them Improve. The coach to player ratio Is one coach to every 8-to-10 play­ ers. There will also be a special two-day weekend clinic for ages 8-14 on Dec. 21-22. Pre-registration is required. Call 800499-8369 for free brochure and details. W om en Continued from page 11A three possessions to take 14point advantage, 42-28, but the visiting Cougars 'would not go away. Skagit Valley went on a run led by the floor play of Ashley Burlingame and IRaiders fouls to bring the Cougars to within four points. The Raiders did not score for over four minutes until Boyd found a wide open Natalie Emmanuelli with a beautiful pass for a layup. Emmanuelli, a freshman from Lake Highland Prep, then buried a long three-pointer and the Skagit Valley rally was over. The visitors were still in the game until Boyd hit two free throws with a minute to play to ice the victory, 62-53. Freshman Rosanna Davis came off the bench to score eight o f her game-high 12 points in the secondnaif and also pulled down nine rebounds for SCC. Emmanuelli and Richardson were also in double figures with 11 and 10 points respectively. Jakobsen added nine points and Boyd chipped in with eight points. Saturday the Raiders played host to Atlanta Metro and prob­ ably played their best game of the season, rolling over the Panthers, 89-51. Coach Lisa Nuxol's charges opened the game with a bang as Richardson poured in six points to give the hosts a 6-2 Ib lW m r .S C C 33. IMG 31 T h ru p o tn l M d 9CC « (Bracy 3. O |ocL»an 2. I lour tan record to 8-3 and avenged an overtime loss to St. Pete earlier this season. SCC will continue a long road trip with a game against Polk Community College in Winler Haven tonignt (12/4 at 7:30 p.m.) and then go to Cocoa to play Brevard Community College on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. for a 67-66 victory despite turn­ ing the ball over twice and missing the front end of three one-and-one free throw oppor­ tunities. Witherspoon finished with 19 points and 10 rebounds, while Bracy had 15 points and six rebounds and Jackson 10 points and nine rebounds. Freshman center Terrell Morris also had a big game with points and nine rebounds for six poii SCC. For the Trojans, who were ranked No. 9 in the state but fell to 5-5 with the loss, Carl Jenkins (18 points), Hayncsworth (14) and‘ Djerabe Mbaljpcur (10) * M oair bic figur ures. figun 3001ired in double The victory raised the Raiders' fastbreak no-look pass from EnvnanueUl.to Davis f Raiders up 44-13 at tot sion. SCC outscored Atlanta Metro 38-7 over the last 16 minutes of the first half. The Panthers played much better in the second half, only being outscored 45-38, with Kim Battles scoring 13 of her team-high 16 points, but this one was all SCC. With 3:17 to play, Emanuelli scored the final ot her 17 points on a beautiful layup and the Raiders appeared to have a golden opportunity to break the clock as they had 89 points on the board. Richardson even returned to the game to try and get her 20th point, but SCC could get noth­ ing to fall the rest of the game as the Panthers cut the margin from near 50 to 'only' 38 points at the final horn. Richardson led all scorers with 18 points as »U nine SCC players that dressed scored. Davis joined Emmanuelli with 17 points, hitting 7-of-8 from the floor; while McCollum was also in double figures with 12 points. Jakobsen and Boyd only sut the sophomores both played beautiful floor games with Jakobsen handing out 12 assists and Boyd eight. f r jd a x n o v e m s e r » ■ A tO SK S a s, COUOAXS o S k * f t V U k y C r i k a t W athla*»aa 0 0 ) T honSoe 1 SO 3 , U m w 2 0 Z < S e r t n e * * S > 4 g O ofM *> 1 2-2 4. A w « « 0 2-4 2. KaOrt 1 2-2 a K » a o M a V taor 2 M «, BojrW 1 7 4 1, CU ik 1 M A M o a n t M X B m 1 12 2 ro u ic i t a o - » n . f S*iw225 i t a w t l 4 M 11, Jak o b o n 4 M * . B r a * 2 M X D m . « 4 4 1 2 . McCaOun S SO X R lrta ria a n 5 <30 10, C ol* 0 M a Totola: 24 7-12 6 1 H U ltto w .S C C lfc S V C ltT tiiO T -p a ttM d ■oak _ SVC 1 (O aA fc SCC 3 (EanmanuaUJ 2, Jokoboor). IW m fault _ SVC ITS SCC 2 1 rtndi-* out . I C Q M***-**— r T tcta k iW _ H an M p4w4a by Jim W ant! Runnkifl back Alex Haynes (No. 4) carried the ba* 27 times ter 151 yards and scored a touchdown as UCF closed out Its regular season with a 43-32 victory over Ohio University Saturday at the Florida Citrus Bowl. UCF Continued from page 11A ard field goal to bring the score to 14-10. On their next possession, the Bobcats chewed off 3:12 from the clock and Kerr connected on s 31-yard field goal to bring Ohio within a point at 14-13. However, the Schneider to Gabriel touchdown pasa combination was not finished for the first naif. With 16 seconds left on the dock, Schnddcr yard bullet sack by Ell Kiener on Ryan Schneider caused a fumble that Ohio's Andre Parker recovered for a touchdown In the end zone, making the score 21­ 20. On UCF's next possession Schneider and Gabriel connected for a fourth time, putting the senior receiver into the UCF record books tor touchdown catches in a game. Gabriel's fourth touchdown reception was a 50-yard catch and capped off a seven play, 75-yard drive that took 2 5 1 . Gabriel tied Bernard Ford and David Rhodes, who hold the record o f four toudtdown receptions in s game. Ford had four against Northwest Missouri State in 1987 and Rhode* against Liberty in 1993. The score put UCF ahead, SATUKOAX N O V t M B n M raiders sr ranthers n A llan!* M od*. C ow |U (JD Donoldoan 1 0-0 3, A id m 0 SO a Botruim 0 0 4 a Hannah 0 S I 0 X B tttk» It. Hauatwi 3 1 - 2 7 , Palmar 0 0 4 A Btbic 2 1-4 S. T hfcodw u i 0 0 - 1 A S u r l i i * 3 4-4 la C n jrtk 1 0 4 Z T b u lr 14 17-23 51. S t a i a a i t C m u m tlljr Colla*a 1*7) h n w 4 0 4 X Brawn 2 0 4 4. Eaunonurfli 7 0 4 1 7 , I t k s i M i 3 1 -2 7, Bofd 2 0 4 4. D a tit 7 M 17, McCollum 4 0 4 X I M t r d t o n ( 2 -4 1 X C o b 1 0 4 1 Tuttle *0 6 4 M. HalMnw . SCC 4 i AM 13 T W f o M Arid goal* MA 2 (Dunaldaan. Ba«Wa), SCC 3 (EauntnuciU 3). Team fault _ AM 1ft SCC 22. houbd out _ SCC, Brawn. T tch n ictb _ none Racnd a _ SCC 3 4 The Bobcats continued the high-scoring contest as quarterback Fred Ray scored a one-yard touch­ down. Ohio attempted a two-point conversion to tie the game but was stopped short and the Golden Knights held a 28-26 advantage. Schneider connected with Jimmy Fryzel on the next drive, moving the Golden Knights 58 yards and setting up the fifth touchdown of the game. A 3-yatd carry by Haynes put the ball on the oneyard line and Schnelacr extended the ball past the line of the scrimmage on the next play, putting the Golden Knights up, 35-26. Ohio marched down the field and reached the UCF 31-yard line. On a third-nnd-12, Ray attempted to hit Chad Brinker in the end zone but the ball went threw his hands. With Ray lcte F took over on downs and moved down the field. Freshman Matt Prater attempted a 46-yard field goal, but missed wide right. UCF went up 42-26 when Alex Haynes, wlui eclipsed the 1,000 yard rushing mark for a season, ■cored on a 9-yard touchdown run. Haynes fin­ ished off the 84-yard drive that included 11 rush- Ho t M pholo by Jim Wmtx Freshman point guard Natalia Eininanualli hit ftva throo pointers and scored 28 points as SCC swept a pair ot games this pest weekend. a late touchdown on the score­ board after a six play, 60-yard drive that took 1:20 and was capped off by a two-yard Stafford Owens run. The two-point conversion failed leav­ ing tire final to read 42-32. UCF W IN S U N IV ERSITY HOOPS CLA SSIC NEW O RLEANS — Marius Boyd's put-back with one second remaining lifted UCF to a 50-49 win over Indians State University in the champi­ onship game of the University Hoops Classic at Fogclman Arena on the campus of Tulane University Sunday afternoon. UCF made its run to the championship by winning games on three consecutive days. Boyd, who finished the game with four points. made his way through traffic in the lane getting in position to grab a rebound and bank the ball in following a miss by Roberto Morentin. Morentin made a move to the hoop putting up a shot with approximately three seconds remaining. Boyd was able to grab the carom and put the ball through the troop as time expired. ISU made a second-lialf run to cut into a 18point UCF (4-1) lead. The Sycamores, behind con­ secutive three-point shots from David Moss and Marcus Kow anl, closed the gap to four at 40-36. After a lay-up by Dexter Lyons, 1SU (2-2) answered back with its third consecutive 3-point­ er, this time by Jake Sams to come within three at 42-39. The Sycamores then put together a 64) run to assume its first and largest lead of the game, 47-42, with 10.29 remaining. The Knights continued to chip away as Josh Bodden scored his only bucket o f the game to bridge the gap to three at 47-44. With 4:28 remain­ ing Ray Abellard hit the equalizer from 30 feet as the time on the shot clock hit zero, knotting the game at 47 all. Ed Dotson hit one o f two free throws with just over two minutes remaining to give UCF a 48-47 lead. The lead was short lived as Sams answered back with a lay-up to give the lead back to 1SU at 49-48. UCF, which had fouls to give before sending 1SU to the bonus, preserved time on the clock with quick fouls. When the Sycamores finally reached the bonus, the Knights sent Howard to the line. He missed the front end of a one-andone with 11 seconds remaining to set up the Knights? final possession. UCF started the game with a 94) run, until 1SU put together six straight points to trail 9-6. The two teams were tied at 14 after Howard hit a three with 11:04 remaining In the first half. UCF went on a 7-0 run behind two free throws and a three from Lyons for a 21-14 lead. The Knights were able to extend their lead to 10 as they led 33-23 at the half. UCF finished the game hitting 39 percent from the floor and 5-o f-ll three-point shots. Abellard paced the Knights with 13 points, while Dotson and Boyd each pulled down eight boards. UCF also collected nine shots at the charity stripe. The Sycamores were led by Moss with 14. Brian . Giesen had seven rebounds. They shot 35 percent from the field and hit six treys, but only connect­ ed on 3-of-8 free throws. Abellard was named to the all-toumament team as well as tournament MVP. He finished the tour­ nament averaging 2 0 5 points a game, with 11 three's and also nit 14-of-15 from the line. UCF returns to action against Florida A 4c M on Saturday, Dec. 7 on the road in Tallahassee. Up off is slated for 7 5 0 . , UCF TO FACE FLORIDA IN THE NCAA VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS The UCF volleyball team will play Florida In the re opening round of the 2002 NCAA Volleyba Championships, os announced by the NCAA Selection Committee Sunday night. The Golden KnIights L....... ................, J — their sixth ^ will be making appearance in the NCAA Championships and the second straight under head coach Meg Colado. The Golden Knights will face the fifth-seeded Gators Friday night at 7 p.m. in the Stephen C. O'Connell Center. The match will also mark the first time that Colado has coached versus her alma mater as well as her former cullegiate coach Colado was a four-year standout at Florida from 1992-95 under head coach Mary Wise. “It will be very exciting for our players and a great experience for them to play at Florida,' sUt cd Colado. “With such a young team, its an excel' lent opportunity for our team to reach the NCAA Championships and play in one of the top venuet in the country.The Golden Knights (22-12) earned the auto­ matic bid from the Atlantic Sun Conference after defeating Georgia State to clinch the conference crown. to the opening match of the Gainesville region­ al. South Honda will face Florida State at 5 p.m. V �L .r r * ;, » r i8 h j a / )n ^ ny M ixon P °‘ Pafrtots start- 8f o r i n K 2/ J o i n t s a n d g r a b b i n g n i n e nmrdnAn " “ n1*.55 11P*0* of Evans. Senior point guard Andrea Baluarte controlled the offense, handing out six assists. l-akeTlrantley then moved into the finals with a 52-46 victory over Central Florida Christian Academy from Ocoee. 15 f’oin,!i>'vhile Wilkins and Michelle Smith pulled down six rebounds each and Baluarte again had six assists. In the Championship Game, Mixon netted 17 points and Saoji chipped in with 14 as Lake Brantley romped past the host Titans, 57-31. Another team that figured to do well this season, iTvicdo, also posted a pair of closely fought victoJunior Whitney Tossie had 12 points and Koestner nine rebounds as the Lions edged past Pine Ridge, 49-15. Tossie again was the star with 19 points and seven rebounds as Oviedo nipped Orange County power Boone, 47-43. A new look Winter Springs also picked up an impressive victory, getting past Gainesville power BuchhoU, 47-30. ' The Bears, playing with iLs first revamped line­ up in four years, was led by Alyssa Elly with 10 points. Orangewood Christian (1-1) picked up its first victory Monday night in blowout fashion with a 73-18 slaughter of Trinity Christian. Rachel Miller had a big night with 26 points, eight steals and five assists, while Jenna Brunswick chipped in with 15 points and Katie Shaia pulled down eight rebounds for the Rams. Trinitv Prep also picked up a nice opening victo­ ry as Kirkwood had a monster game with 14 points, 14 rebounds and four assists in a 47-41 decision over Eustis. Things have not gone as well for some other county.squads as Lake Mary Prep was whipped twice, 59-23 by Orlando Christian and 64-29 oy PCC. Hcmstreet had 21 of LMP's 29 points against Seminole gave a good show for itself, but came up short against powerful Mainland, 41-36. Chequilla Jessie topped all scorers with 26 points. Lyman lost its opener Monday to Pine Ridge, 70- L ec a ls L eca ls ecals 24, with no player scoring over seven points. Tin* ixiys W e r e able to kick off their season Monday night and Oviedo wasted no time In showing that it will be a power again despite los­ ing a lot of talented players. Danny Bourque scored 17 points and Pat Kiscaden tossed in 16 as the Lions rolled over Trinity Prep, 71-42. Orangewood Christian also had an Impressive opening night win, hammering Trinity Christian, 81-22. VandcStrcck paced the Rams with 18 points, while Meier had 16 points and 14 rebounds. Caulfield ran the offense flawlessly, handing out seven assists. Lake Mary's boys also showed that they will be much better this season, sweeping a pair of games in their own Pre-Season Classic this past weekend. The Rams stomped Gainesville, 57-43, then whipped Deltona, 70-49, with sophomore Darryl Merthie scoring 33 points. Eddie Willingham was also in double figures against the Wolves with 17 points. Wednesday. Dcrrmbcr 4.2002 Lecals po kc i;* \ eoptad count AotANisnunoN. •I IS* SEMINOLE County Courthouaa *1407-B85-4227. 1600 9554771 (TDOl of 1 * 0 0 BM B770. VU r w u * fwtv, ftarora PutMi Hov*mb*r >7. TOO? and 12— E lderly-C are 22— H ealth -C are tL b fR L Y CATit GIVEtt, iovingc ara. rakatXa maala. kgfd darning lokmala 407-321-3275 Danlal BarvEwa - Sava Up To 80%, up to 10 % on praarryWrr»VrocrWt»rpr»cfccanl H em * C ars of Eldarty O Win Do Ho u m Ko*| Cooking ( W n n c n A i * 302-55131407-3TO-107O 63— M L E G A I-S o r tg a g es G IR LS B A S K E TB A LL TUESDAY. NOVEM BER 24 BUCCANEERS 41. EIGH TIN G SEM IN OLES M Mainland MU TUnvr I. Smith * . S p m t 2. D M * 17, Itonty S, larotn S. ToUla 16 S-10 InrTai Daod NOTICE IS HEREBY (UVEN. awl COUNTY OE SEMINOLE O f TICE O f TAX COLLECTOR. aw hoktof of Srm ln n lr (H t C unM r t. Bradley 4. Di»gue I, M o o n 4. Jeaal* 26. T otal* I J 10-17 36. Mainland ( « ]0 11 41 Sem in al* II * 4 10 _ M Ilnrr-potnl flrld p x h _ Mainland 4 (llm ry 2, Smith I, Davit I) Total Sulla Mainland 14; Semlntd* 12. Fouird and _ non* Tavhnkal Inula 2 .1 X 1 1 4 . KIUtn«»«irth to. FJtan ft T ou t. JO 7-20 70. L r» **" 4 * 4 7 24 Etna Billy* 22 17 14 IS 70 - f in * R U y* 3 (Winna. Horn. Neal) Tout fouls . Lyman I t ; I’m * B k lr* 17. fouled out _ m * Tactmlcala nonr. Rrconla - Lyman 0-1; rin * Akly* V I Junior v ain ly . O n r Rklyr 47. l yman 4ft doubW ovwffww. BOYS B A S K E TB A LL SATURDAY, N OVEM BER 30 LAKE MARY 7ft DELTONA 44 D tllo n i (441 ^ K km tctim kJl ft Eart I J , Apulnai 14. r a i i r t 5. Hairy U.ToU la; 22 1-10 L ecals WHAT. VEHICLE SALVAGE AUCTION WHEN Pacambar 23.2002 TIME 1000am WHERE A B R ToaAng B a r r a 1001 N. Orlando Aim Maiaand f L 32781 V E H O E S TO AUCTION YEAR MAKE MODEL VEHKXE CERTIFICATION t 1). ao OktamoMa CuOan Buna 1Q3AMA4NX16313044 Piddah Dacandw 4, 2002 Mamndwt B. TOOT, aroond m Co m Ha C0-CA-17B4-I44. of t * OrcuI Court M aw 1ITH J u W * O a m n and lot BonWxda County. Flonda • iw m m a n u fa ctu rers a TRADERS TRUST COMPANY la »w Pvurafl and ROOEHT C HOPKINS and WENDY HOPKINS. H» Mto: JO € DOE and JANE DOE Mara Court Datad on 11/27/3002. MARYANNE MORSE CLERK O f THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA By QankSrw Hartam Deputy CM* PutkalL Oacorrtm 4. I I , tf t 24. 2002 TTOSO namo(i) In mtxtfi a TTOSB U k r M iry (701 SmlOi 4. L Merthta J . Wllllnyham 17, D. M enhir 33. Bryanl J , T K rn a . R. Mann X Total. 28 IB M 70 Lak* Mary II IS 22 13 70 Dalrana 17 IS 4 IS _ 44 Tfirrr-poUrl fiakl coala . Drllima 6 (Anolran 4. fart 1. Hairy 1L Lak* Maty 4 ft). MrrthW 2. L Mrrthi* I . Bryant U ToUl loula . Urlicma 12; Leca ls Leca ls NOV 29 2002 and aowrad m Cnaa Daoortpaoa s< Pwaarty-. LEO LOT 7 NOTICE OP BAL* O f MOTOR VEHICLE PURSUANT TO F S 47 7 0 0 4 To OMyatUyEftrar Lynn Wtaon 300 Mdam Lana Oanara. fL 32732 R a taaa m a r m o n tyt vin IJU CEF1BSQ1000239 You ara 3001 Atanw Aul f2Z7A W n ar Pwft fL 37792 (407)487-7908 sa w - <fuatissahi*d AUAU0NTE SPWNOft I L£ BEGINS AT 1 0 0 0 AM. N ADVICE TO THE PWRJC IF A PERSON OECIOCS TO APPEAL A 0ECM KM MADE WITH RESPECT TO ANY MATTER CONSIOEREO AT THE ABOVE MEETING OR HEAR*4 0 . HE/8HE WILL NEED A VER­ BATIM RECORD O f THE PROC E E o a ia s in c lu o in q t h e t e s TRI0NV AND EVIDENCE. WHICH RECORD IS NOT PROVIOEO BY THE CTTY O f SANFORD (F S 2480109) PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO RAR TICIRATE at ANY O f THESE PRO­ CEEDINGS SHOULO CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT 330 M 26 48 HOURS IN ADVANCE O f THE ^ l^ O a n a ! ^ 4 . PT p l i »QMj' '* rfW.IJTTVIq **' and tar I t n M a Cowry. ftortM. .. OABBAl PERSONAL REP •rtwratn SPREADING OAR ViLAl d mtt pmparty M l g In aw LAOE. INC. la aw P la n t*, and C an ty d d a m n * . BM a at flonda ROGER K. HUMKE (a EM DaMndara. U raM tu t* cartdoaMa) atwl ba t m I a * aM to n a ra^iaal and ban radaarTwdacoc«*ngtok0i,awpropMdlar tot cadi to twrraM bora door arty daaotoad to audi owuftatara) cl tia Garnnda Coway Courthouaa. » • ba aoM la aw N0WM bkktor at 301 N o t* Park Annua. Santotd. aw aw atbaddoot.B tranotaC anty n a rtd a 3 2 7 7 l.l2 9 2 M 1 IO 0 a n L .jn CcwOwun. Sardord. Flortdi. on »>a day of DEC 31, 2002. M too Monday. January Oft 1003. M h » a < t o n tor caMt. aw totoatoq 1100am. daaotoad prapatiy aa aw tot* n Paymara d Bala toft ap»drama •aM m a l Judgmara. b a t doownanU fy tu m p t a n a and LOT tf t BLOCK A. SPREAtXNQ raoorttog Mai ara raqMrad M ba OAK V R lA Q f.aa par toapM aurapWd by • » eueeaabki MdMr M 9W d aa raonitod to PIN Book 1ft alto. fu« paymori d m m u * Pao** 4 4 - lf t a l9 w Putdc Raootda aguoM otoaN gnanbkJladuaadtm d SamavXa County. Ronda (PatoM 1 4 houra altar aw bdrarttoad bnw d No. 03-2 l-aa-ftTO-OAOOe140) aato. Al PtortnanM MwB ba caMi or (■baa! addriM- 112 Aubanri Drtva. puaratJaad toatnimant. mado Unganod. ftorlda 32779) . Payatl a to aw Clark d aw Cbom DATED * * i day of NOV 28.2002. Court. MARYANNE MORSE, CLERK O f Dtoad on 11/27/3002. COURT UARYAIMC MORSE Dy Mary S b o « a CUERK O f THE CnCUTT COURT OaputyCtofk BEIubNOLE COUNTY, ELOROA Jamaa A Ouaana. Eaq by Luama Wteclay Deputy Ctork ftortda BaiN o.4124M Puttwh Oaoantoat 4, I t , 1ft 24. Jamaa A G uam * PA 2002 twrti) and yaart!) d toauanoa. aw 10 TWP S IS ROE 3 t£ NE I <4 O f 8W 1/4 O f BE U4 (LESS PT NLY O f ACL nR fVW 4 PT 6ELY O f SC I r r rvw a r r rvw si ER WILSON. MAMIE DANIELS. EUW1NA STEPHENS. BLANCHE B JOHNSON FRANCES MIMS Al d tad pfoparty bang n aw Coway d Samnola. B u t* d Flonda ... ■u i ? »■i a d aw Cay Cwk tot a l paraona naam g to aaanww aw m a parbaa n iraaraal and cauana aha! hora an upportwaty to ba Iwafd M hoanng o d d cl aw Cay Commwaon of aw Cay o« Saraord. I t o n k ISONS WITH DtSABAJTIEI NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO RARTICDMTE subscription. 407-322-2611 \ �P a g e 14 A Wndncsdny, Drccmbpr4.2002 Paying for yflUHglftMltlglUd Seminole Herald Wn gladly accept Mastercard or Visa We also win take CAShor a person^ cMv* AfMwtleere who wish to be baled con make arrangements aline time Ihelr ad is placed Please keep In mind that ads In the Personals (d as* 21). Business Opportunities (dess 55) A Oarage Salas (217) reryilr* payment in advance You con fsx your ad to 407-323-9408 300 N. French Ave., Sm lord 32771 •P. O. 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Please check your ad on tlie first day ol puWicntion II you find an error, please ca* us vnmedalsry ■ n d m w S correct the error tor the neit puhUcaUon We are lesponsOto lor the first Insertion only and onty lor the cost ol the first Insertion. . 252 Accounting 253 Additions A Remodeling 254 Air Conditioning 71— H elp W anted 71— H elp W anted 301 Roofing 302 Screen A Glass Work 303 Secretsrtal A Typing 304 Siding 305 Smalt Business 306 Stained Glass 307 Swimming Pool Services 308 Termite Repair 309 Transportation 311 Travel 312 Tree Sendee 313 TV/Rodio 314 Upholstery 316 Welding A Sheet Metal 318 WeU Drilling Window Washing A Tinting J 93— R o om s F o r R ent fRc5p!IoSf!ff»?!55r^5S2| BJR5r"R3n!^^53SPWm5 Enterprises needs tractor litHer drivers 'Ham'. 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Cooking sin* ol Ac C hild C are SCdTSasn^T . Matin angle, wortung mats. «07302-3173 I BA/t BA, Wry Clean, kicky, htal 93— R oom s Fo r R ent M A R IN E R S V IL L A G E 407-320-1743. LABO R ER S NEEDED LAKE MM 1 s o n u MIOUQ S eortM. IUOUO AND UP FOR UNDERGROUND UTILITY CONTRACTOR Lot ol TIC / Ex. Rsta/Rsa. talas M A U ti BTSMIAMCA AND SS1R HANI O ne tree werapwre Apply a t t M HUM Drive. r dean kxn rm Needy Jtl. cats*. A/C, Indry. i«binwa. i i — nwofic n ..... yVmgwond tirwwnr rerwfns pncnnq^ ipreierred F a ir*a u n a 4 0 / MOt dRJ.V1IRM.T- 55— B u sin ess , O pportunities ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 9 5 —R oommate W anted ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 'tanked^ *ve:tBA/i6>LNo| TOU COLLECTORS Like Mary/Lake Jessup appoaivnant. L Drug Screen 407-578-7106 Take the I * * * * * * * * .* & & year off D on Airport Blvd. & 46A C A L L F O R D E T A IL 8 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ */ ’/ M iss The Bln Celebration! Specials on 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts Sanford Court Apartmants 3201 S. Sanford Ave. Sanford. 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Apply ■ B i ow W r«eti i ssa m s rxur .*»/«— . city j LIMITED TIME ONLY -m 1 1 1 s t M o n t h ’s R e n t Gated Community •Indoor A/c FUcquetball 2 Swtmmlno Pools •24 Hour Fitness Center Sundeck Area •Walk-In Closets Covered Cabarus &Jacuzzis •Full Size Washei/Dryer* Sand Volleyball &Waslier/Dryer Hook-Ups 1,2 &3 BdrmApt Homes •SfmOaCuU Water VtCW* Willi 12 Mu Lease & Approved Ciedil • Sp.x IouM Ajurtm t-nU with InrRr (Him rU • I a Lc F ront » \tillot>all * Sparkling IStol • Trniils Courts Country Lake Apts 146 Carver Ave. Academy Manor, Sanford •In Select tp irtn m t homes 100 Stonebrook Drive • Sanford, Florida 32773 Phono: 407-322-9556 • Fax: 407-321-6218 www.stonebrook0almco.com GlAlMCO Country Lake Apartments 2714 Ridgewood Ava., Sanford • 330-5204 $850 Down Payment Required 4 0 7 -7 8 6 -8 8 0 0 \ �Wednesday. Dropmber 4.2002 P a g e ISA PgylngfptLyQur claaalfled ad; i i , Av#- S*n,ord “ 771 * P O . Box 1867, Sanford 32772 ur office la opon to sorva you Monday through Friday. 8 am •8 pm DEADLINES: In tho event vou need to change vour ad Deadline to 4 p.m. on Monday for Wednesday paper and 4 p.m. It you need lo change your ad write R to running, pleas* give us a cal and we *r* make the change lor the next available edition Please check your ad on tie first day of pubKstkxv If you find an error, please cal us VTvrxxSsteiy and w# w* correct the error for the next publication We am reepontMe for the Thursday lor the Woekend edition A 4 line minimum applies lo private party ads. Certain ads and dasslficattons require prepayment. Legato Deadlines: Friday, 5 pm for Wednesday Edition _______________ Wednesday. 5 pm for Sunday Edition Home Health Caro Elderly Care Health & Beauty For Sale Comatary Lots Reminder Services Luxury Items Computer/TV Personals Health Care Lost 8 Found Special Notices Nursery A Child Cere Weighl Manogomonl Hypnosis Health Insurance Logal Services FINANCIAL 45 Onbt ConaoHdatlon 55 Butina** Opportunltl** Opportunities Financial Services Money to Lend Mortgages EMPLOYMENT 117 Commercial Rentals 118 Office Space For Rent 119 Pasture For Rant 123 Wanted To Rani 125 Lease To Own 127 SioragWOffica For Rant Caroar ! jF Consultants I T Resumes Education A Training Hatp Wanted Employment Wanted REAL ESTATE RENTALS L it 0 1 103— H o u ses * U nfurnished 141 Homes For Sale 143 Out of Stale Property For Sale 145 Resort Property For Sale 147 Industrial Propatty For Sal* 148 Mobil* Home Lots For Sals 149 Commercial Property For Sato 151 Investment Property For Sal* 153 Acreage Lot For Sato 154 Open House 155 Condominiums For Sal* 157 Mobile Homes For Sale 159 Reel Estate Warned 100 Busineta For Sal* 163 Waterfront Property For Sato 185 Duplex For Sale 97 Apartments •Furnished 99 Apartments •Unfurnished 100 Condomtnum Rentals 101 Houses Furnished 103 Houses Unfurnished 105 Duplea/Triplax 107 Mobto Homes Foi Rent 111 Rosort Vacations 114 Warahouse/Rontal Space 115 Industrial Rentals 103— H o uses * U nfurnished 103— H o u ses * U n f u r n is h e d 255 Alterations 258 Appliance Repair 257 Auto Elect. Repair 258 Automotive 200 Buah Hogging 281 Computer ConouMng MERCHANDISE 181 AppSancea A ^ Furniture For 3ato 163 Television A SterwoTladio 185 Computers For Sale 187 8porting Goode 189 Office 8uppfiaa 191 BuM ng Material* 183 Lawn A Garden 185 Machine Work 197 Restaurant Equipment 282 Cabinets 263 Carpentry 264 Carpet A Inetatadona 268 Carpet Cleaning 266 Celling Repair 267 Ceramic T ie 268 Ch*d Cera Centers 2G9 Clonn'nj Service-, 270 Concrete 771 Construction 272 Dekvery Services 275 Drywsl 278 Electrical 277 Fane* 278 Handy Man 270 Hauling M ISC ELLA N EO U S 205 Haavy Machinery 207 Jewelry 209 Wearing Apparel 211 Anrique/CoNectiblas 218 Boats A Accessories 217 Garage Sales 219 Warrtad to Buy 117— C o m m e r c i a l R en tals 281 Irrigation A Repair 282 Janitorial Services 283 Jewelry A Repair 284 Lakefront Clearing 289 Landscaping 288 Laundry Services 141— H o m es F o r S ale 141— H o m es F or S ale 287 Lawn Services 288 Logal Services 288 Locksmith 290 Masonry 291 Mortgages 292 Moving A Storage 293 04. Lube A Fitter 294 Painting 295 Paper Hanging 297 Past Control 298 PlarvVOrgan Tuning 299 Plumbing 300 Pressure Cleaning 301 Roofing 302 Screen A Glass Work 303 Secretarial A Typing 304 Siding 305 Smal Business 306 Stained Glass 307 Swimming Pool Services 306 Termite Repair 309 Transportation 311 Travel 312 Tree Service 313 TV/Radto 318 Welding A Sheet Metal 318 W ei Drilling 319 Window Washing A Tinting j 141— H o m es F o r S ale * 157— M obile H om es Fo r S ale AFFORDABLE HOMES VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES D O YLE S R ENTALS •antonfc 10JV1 BA Cartage W/Mast A Air. Nonemokars A No RM4 Lawn MaM. Induded $ 4 5 0 * 4 6 0 DtpoM C saaMEe m n 2BTV1BA W.Livwg ton. Tartar fin , Samd town. O iW U * 6 5 0 * 6 2 5 Deposit Hidden Lafcee: 28TV1BA Condo W rSogi* Gar.. New Ha, Carpet A Patnt. S a d Porch 1 7 2 5 * 7 0 0 Dnponl 181— ArruANCES 4c F urniture F o b S ale Caseelbeny: 38R/I 5BA WCa/port. Living Rm. Den, Large 6tO: 1 King Simmons ORTHOPEDIC Mantle. MO ti Plaaao. COM SlttXX aat 82SA 407- te n d R u n . Lam dy fkn, New ItoW. Spactoua 8*80*725 Otpi • OWedo: 38TV1BA Living Rm. Otwng Rm. CHA **00*600 118— O f f ic e S p a c e F or R ekt I Bath: Over 2XU0 8q n. Uv. am, 6c Porch on 1M Acre 103— H o u se s * U nfurnished FMCONSTnUCTKM DO. ■I EE 4 B R IM : OverBOO IM Oh. Far* Rm. 32x32 8c Car GangscnOwria taw 107— M o sile H o m es F o r R ent PAUL OSBORNE c s C T W E ic w rB s s ; Where the deals are! SIF1EDS S h o p with us everyday i 5 6 British su b ­ m achine gun 6 7 D elete relative 5 5 Hydrochloric, lor o n e 5 0 W here you a re on a 6 0 Figures In a hotel 51 F a st friends DOWN 1 Current letters 2 P la ce for New Ybrk fans 3 Ballpark 4 R eg atta propoller 5 G ood luck charm 6 Like userfriendly paper 7 Word with -e a c h life” 5 Top pitcher on the staff 0 B ea tle s' P epper 1 0 Military Cultivating p erso n ? apparatus Juatmara of m oans Flah features Kentucky 2 5 Fall bloom er 2 7 Put up points 2 8 Suit fabric 2 0 Track* (jam a 3 0 Khan's Golden 31 Walk on stag e 3 3 Drill for penetrating rock 3 6 Topaz month material 4 0 Dangerous s e a creature 5 0 Popular Diamond 51 0 8 , lor on e 5 4 M emorable PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER 'm in in in m n in d E tcM W H iv i k in r r y i r r n u n ia r n M r n r u i n r r n k n n n ii r r w in r r r n n r w p r r r r p «* n r k irn iT ii tf r t r t r n n u -ir n n u im w ?rn n P R BJCR im O N MEDICATIONS.TUsd of hlfk 4 5 Curt 4 6 Window frame 4 7 F eed the pot 4 5 M oss WESTERN NC MOUNTAINS. Wtoea Sew to cod DewntoMT Amarica'i largca coop* m ftwcUat to txpaaftag la year ana. Bacooe a part of <ba 8300 klllloa dollar compatrr ladritry. Call today I 1(111)288*77)8. rlaaelt• caisgrt a.cnai rtOTOSlONAL VENDING RTE. H a *d ^ artoL v itiB n n r Httaltoa Property M m call (800)643 5333, Re­ alty of Muftoy. 317 Poacfcm* St. Meipby. NC 21908. C * sow MO be* (188)334-3253 O K . •54100 tkpodt. Layr/Man/Coka. No icarictioaa. ProfmioeaJ iacoo*-AtN«B020 C20J 7. ( 877)8431728. 9.00ms4 ;30p« . I' Fry! Ban aura tornew Tupgfitr No ary. accessary, b irn k T r w in u i u r r r r B f lg iS in n b i w f r w r vrun b in n r w b T T rp irrb T iirr r ? « r r r r > :r p a?e% ?rrn n •‘ ••ANNOUNOBMBNT**** New Mri« Mr 3000/ 2009. hartal M e SI3.2l-$2S.IMv. M kcaafW Pd. Ttatola^No Erg Nee. Accaptln* o llt 7 dtyt <888)844-4915 tu.101 Call bow (100)251-85)2 now. (900)287-3944 Eal 104 k T ir r n ^ a f!^ r n r r r r p . ^ r n n r n p r y i n r r n . m r r a i r r r ■ o rrtir if iw n r a ? s n rr E E R -D 0 W E L L ” byOngoryPaul 1 2 BUEDINO SALB-*Rock Bonoai PriestrOoM raaRcMor DUtct tad I n * 20004 SUOOM i 25X30 83,200.00. 30X40 *4.500.00 32X44 83.800.05 35X50 88400.00. Otfcrrt. (800)688-5422. Pioneer...sine* 1980. 3 4 14 17 1 20 _ ■ 8SCASHII laantdlua Caak for rtractarad taoto. aoiar. atddrai cam. aad Intranet (800)794-7310. ptyostt. for Sale ■it m A3 GOVERNMENT SURPLUS-vafcfcfc*. tractor*. con uruatoa eqwpmcni. arc. M hags saviag* Setoaioa changes weekly. Rtpsur fro* rad Md online at www fovdxilnom (100)61 J-0156. SERIOUSLY INJURED? Nasd t LewywT All acddrat «d aagkgno* ctotou. Aaro. Mad. MaJpracbc*. WroagM DaaS. ale. A-A-A Aaoraty Rtdanl Scrvice. (*00)7JJ-LBOAU5342) 24 hr*, ttotawida. M adlral Sarrka* ALL Electric Wkaafcfcaln. Nrw-Wkaclekaln A Powcnhaln (Scoottr Style) ‘No Cert To Yo* If Blgrbto*. Itoiirwo Acorytil Haridt StartwU* Qorlky Scrvicr-'W* not yoo righTCsIl aaytina 7 deyr. (IOO)IJJ«3I95. FCA N ONE CALL STANDS BETWEEN YOUR BUSINESS aad nlllloar o f pouatial customers Piter yoat to ike PL Classified Adrontoing Netwwk. Pto 8400 00 your ad w(U be placnd la 150 pagan. Call this pager, or Manrtca Totarr. PL Suowidr Advcnisiag RcpracatrUva m 1166)7421373. or o-aail wturacr • nprru eexa for — r infonanka. (Out of Sure pUcwarat it aim ito U k ) Week of December 2,2002 t �- r -r T . ■i - . - am Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald s i GET THE ■i i To Place Your Ad Page I0 A Wednesday IXwmbcr -I. 2002 181— A ppliances 4c F urniture F o r S ale 1B1—AmiANCES U 199— P ets 4c S u ppu es 187— S porting G o o d s 223— M ISCELtANEOUS I L s 'W s n i I r k t f T f o h 'U a pool labte 6 aeuboaorlao 61,300 Eton (467)3234441 Wrung RM: lir e CMEnnYWOOO 6 ON Anna rt-1, DU Pad TW. 235— T ruck /Buses/Vans Fo r S ale F u rniture F o r S ale IT900 m * 11296. Hpwanwr 6230 407-660-1413 Large Staghorn Fam $75.00 407*322*2464 191— B uilding M aterials 1 Luniry tom pMowtnp m i wflh 7 y> mrnnrtf M 6166. (M in >175 Lrig 6210. Brand naar Localad m Bontonl 407-4024776 COR RUGATE D STEEL R O o m O tor Barn*. Boot Docfc*. Stop*. Me. Also Cuban Pip* 15**20' 1179 2tYaa 19*12(7 6212 8(Vaa. Surpkn Staal 6 Supp»y. Inc. Apopka 407-2936766 Having A Birthday Party For Your Childl Call Jackie For Face Palntingsl Th e Kids Love Itl 386-216-4839 pool I lute, on proteiMonsi. i alala*. laatwr pocAata Navar uaad. aul In baa. coat 644. aai 61660 16 pc U avwiabia 407460-1413. Computer Desk, Good condition. 2T Man's Mountain B *a W/MalcNng AduN Habnai 21 Spaad. Frtrama ShocVEtt RotnnL DuN Su j Ma^ia XL2. Rad t saw. P lp an A Ibntt. Navar Uaad. Oraal Cnnatmaa 041. 68300.366*6324636 $ 20. 00. 407-383-9950 tltcliic atova wlh warmar. 407-3X3-6431. 2 dr. auto. AC. 3.200 1996 B*cfc Country 20A Ftoto Brat 223 Vtenabo V-Uax, on board dual NEED A WELDER? ALUMINUM OR •STEEL, Very Reasonable Ratesl CALL ROBBY, o t o r c y c l e s / B ik e s Fo r S a u 8 611.600.407-3224968. “ Compr* Aqul ... Pig* Aquil UAMEAMR CASH V LLEVESELO HOY CON 1196 PRONTO 199— Pets 4 c S uppues 187— S porting G o ods •MSTANT CREDO • TAKE OVER PAYMENTS!!! M 26* Mon'* Mounted BA* W/MotcNna AduR HMmM. I I o ** d . E itram * SNocVEH It o tx m t Dud S»«i W g * XLZ. R*d 2001 lt*««n. wbo*. 4 qiTt btetortiAdv wuaad. *Mbawd Coal 239— 235— T ruck /Buses /Vans F or S ale 6 SNw rVcanwA. rtnyuttern toe**. N*««r UMd. (V M l d v M tiM OR. IB S 00 3 6 0 -6 3 2 4 6 3 6 PHIL BETTIS CAR CENTER NO CREOrra MAL CREDITO SANFORO 407-321-5163 Focus On Savings '• Shop Semlnoto Herald'S Classifieds EverydayI 1996 Chryalar IM9 Tbwn t Country Corwwmon Van XL: 3 61. anr»9anl 407-221-6005 Coma Saa Our Display 01 New Boat Motors Wa ha*a na* beataAraad boata 217—G arage S ales Nichols Outboard Barytes Csntar 1000 Waat lat SLSantar 4C7-3234664 ------- r n j • t ♦ a 4 a Tlirkey Fryer Used Once- Just in Tim e For Thanksgiving, Only $50. Completel 407-323-7089 ♦ This la a great opportunity tor you to enjoy the same great results aa our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow thess Instructions. 1 . Ads w*l bs Scheduled to run lor 2 days. v 2. Price ot Item mutt be stated In the ad and be $100 or lass. 3. Only 1 1tem par od and 1 ad per housohotd per week. 4. You should call and cancel as soon as Item sells. 5. Available to Individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage & yard salsa. 6. The ad must be on tbs form shown below and either be mailed In or presented In parson fully prepared to the Seminole Herald Classified Department. 7. Ad WHS start aa soon as possible. 8. Classified Management’s decision on copy acceptability will be (Inal. MondayforW 221—G ood T hings to 1 Thursday for « Business & Services Directory MAIL TO: Bamhiola Herald Classified Ada RO. Bor 1667 Sanford, FL 32772-1557 . ONLY ONE ITEM $100 OR LESS >MUST INCLUDE PRICE TRTWTnrW W Ml W W PRINT AD HERE: _ Advertise your bustnaas or services for as little as $2.00 par day. Call (407) 322-2611 to speak to a Claaalfted Rapraaantativa Z Z Z U Z Z Z Z Z IZ _______________ 3-- .; Tm I cotor 11*16. (21 ywifc) ISO. abo 407-3234640. 258-Automotive 2 7 8 -H a n d y man 29 4 -P a i n t i n g Whan In Doubt NAME: PHONE: 301-Roofinc \ .f subscribe to the Seminole Herald ( ) Yes ( )No 269-Cleaning S ervices 281-Home Im p r o vem en t Classified Advertising Line Rates 4 Line Ad 5 Line Ad One Day - $8.00 Two Days - $12.00 Four Days - $16.00 8 Days - $24.00 One Day - $10.00 TWo Days - $15.00 Four Days - $20.00 8 Days - $30.00 308-TlIIRAPEUnC m a ssa g e OKBiaatMy Asm Out Sonaoa 4 0 7 -4 7 4 -0 8 9 6 ■'--■ . 'i-U - - i Horn* t (407)249 CM • (321)6624023 PHIL BETTIS CAR CENTER NO CREDIT BAD CREDIT SANFORD 407-321-6163 (94 Haba Eaptnol) PRINT AD HERE: . H im , PHONE ADDRESS: MastsrCsrd /Visa • Signature )Yss 11 ( ) No .. axo.dats i i i 1 ! i i i i • i i ij I■ i i 312— T ree S ervice WhM About Bob* Ti m SmvboT 287-Lawn S ervices 407-324-1177 CALL MR CASH and DRIVE AWAY TODAY FOR Aa LKUa Aa I1990OWN1II 1subscribs to IS Ssmlnols Hareld ( m ___ m n m m u g ■ m jm w , r u i Corpanter M61 V Y**ra Exp Col Mba 407-323-7123 NEAT-N-TIDY Aseapt ASCrsdR Card*. Atli ABmit Out Sptecisiel Y(M n l HI . I■I ^irrrvmng. txXJcai iievnamoYii. Svc. Firewood. Fra* Eatmaw*. LtarVw AST- MO-1179 275-Drvwau 316— W eeding * Run Your Ad To Sell Your Car, Boat or Truck UNTIL IT SELLS! $24.00 s Pressure Washing Install Specialist Dry Wall ‘ Stucco Repairs' All Textures Matched Popcomll 407-322-6338 L/l 277-Fence S heet M etal 294-Painting NEED A WELDER? ALUMINUM OR : STEEL Very Reasonable Ratesl CALL ROBBY, 407-221-6885 234— A u tom otive A ccesso ries TlmiVbry QoodOo.ron Fi4S*c<) 206*56*16 Good For Ni»**n Maim*. Mo 680 407 366-7036 UmUwaaru »unVWC»<M CEO cr«vy ►1 j per m on th.......5 lines / 3month per month .,..10 lines / 3 month por month ... 15 lines / 3 month van. Mourn* or* tram wntohwU ■M.(fcrkrna 6160 now. C la s s ifie d (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 V '• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 2002 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 04, 2002 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 04, 2002. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 04, 2002; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/392e6fcd378445788bec42584f03cb4f.pdf a9042dc45c6208f0109e1d22a6f4f46a PDF Text Text I < l i i i i r i i j t S econ d airline leaves Sanford airport -V •»•. * • •I V*.V • *lfj* !| iSjt |6£" i f ■ (. ' J £ • Venters rallies i East • i By Dan Ping Editor SANFORD — Domestic flight service from Orlando Sanford International Airport will he significantly reduced in January as Vacation Express announced it will move Its airline operations to Atlanta. The announcement comes at the same time Fan American Airways reported it would cease all flights in and out of Sanford for a month beginning Jan. 13. “We don't like to see cuts In service, but these companies arc making decisions based on what they believe arc good business practices," said Lany Dale, president and Vacation Express announces it will move operations to Atlanta CEO of the Sanford Airport Authority. "Despite tlrcse recent announcements, tl*c long-term prospects for tills airport remain solid." The airline industry is faring turbulent times caused by a sour economy and reluc­ tance to fly after the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. Pan Am's division not to fly for a month took those factors into account and officials said the airline would not fly unless it could him a profit "We've made the decision not to fly because it's not profitable" said Dan Fortnam, Pan Am's vice president of mar­ keting. "You're going to sec manv of tire other camera offering deep, deep discounts to attract passengers. We’re not going to do that." Fortnam said Pan Am will use the down time to restructure and focus on flight ser­ vice to the Caribbean and South America. The derision by Vacation Express, a lour operator specializing in vacation packages to the CariDbcan, is designed to be a move to gain more market share. The Atlanta-based tour operator in December 2001 announced that it was part­ nering with Tacc Airlines to established Sanford as Its hub linking six domestic cities - Atlanta, d u rlo ttc, Cincinnati Louisville, Nashville and Washington D .C - with five Caribbean destinations - Aruba, Cancun, Costa Rica, Jamaica and the Dominican Republic. T h e reason they're leaving is because the airline and the tour operator believe they See Airline, Page to i \ Lake Brantley's Jonny Venters ; was not even supposod to ptay In this game. Psg# 11. Man in standoff arrested The man involved In a standoff with law enforcement in Sweetwater last week, was arrested yesterday on charges stemming from that incident. Forty-year old Mario Arteaga was initially sent to a mental health facility for eval­ uation following the incident, which lasted nearly 12 Irours Dec. 11 through Dec. 12 The incident luppened at his home at 310 RJvcrbcnd Boulevard, near Longwood. Monday, after he was dis­ charged from South Seminole Hospital, Arteaga was taken into custody and booked Into the Seminole County Jail on vated Assault of A: on a iw fcntorament Officer, arid Aggmivated Assault-* Domestic VkiJencv. \ No bond was set as of press time, and Arteaga was to nave his first appearance in court is scheduled Tuesday at the John R Polk Correctional Facility (Seminole County Jail). * Garbage collection dates announced There will be no residential yard waste, garbage or recy­ cling collection in unincorpo­ rated Seminole County on Christmas Day Wednesday, D ec 25, and New Year's Day Wednesday, Jan. 1. The Central Dansfer Station located at 1631 SR 419 In Longwood and the Seminole County Landfill located at •1930 OsctnLs Road in Geneva will be dosed in observance of ■these holidays. • Further information may be •obtained by calling Solid rWastc Management Customer Service at 407-665-2260. Post office renovation hampers local stores By Dan Ping Editor SANFORD — A move by the United States Postal Service has created some misleading specula­ tion about a local business. The post office plans to dose its current facility on Palmetto Avenue and relocate to the shop­ ping center at the com er of Sanford Avenue and 1st Street. Contractors have gutted the west end of the center and ore rebuild­ ing it to fit the postal service's needs. The entire center also is receiving a face-lift with the addi­ tion of a new, more decorative facade. All of the construction has led some to believe that one of the center's tenants, Family Dollar, will leave the area once the reno­ vations arc complete, said Kenneth WWss, store manager for Famtty Dollar. Atnrtipany official IM£] plans to close, but would consid­ er expanding If the opportunity became available. "That store Is not on any nytof our plans tc close," said Florence jlan s to Stanley, spokeswoman for Family Dollar. ~uur "Our view is mat that any an; Improvements center will iprovements to the cen only help us. If there is an oppor­ tunity to expand, wc would sure be interested in talking with the appropriate people." That opportunity might not come soon, however, because the center's other tenant, the Salvation Army Thrift Store, is satisfied with its lease. Like Family Dollar, the Thrift Store has also had its share of questions about future plans, said Jim Herrick, operations supervisor for the Salvation Army Thrift Store. Christmas season serves as ‘boot camp’ for cadets By Ja m ie J . Staff Writer Anderson SA N FO R D — Salvation Army Cadets Maximo Terex and his wife, Elizabeth, will return home to Atlanta, Ga., on Christm as Eve after working more than a month at the Sem inole County Salvation Army assisting those in need during the holiday season. In November, Maximo and Elizabeth cam e to Seminole County to work and train under the supervision of Capts. Lin and Robert Reckline. This extended training program is part o f he Salvation Army's College for Officer IValning'in Atlanta, Ga. W hile enrolled in the twoyear school to become preach­ ers, the couple resided at the educational facility and studied a wide range o f subjects, includ­ ing public speaking, church his­ tory, community relations, busi­ ness administration, accounting, music, the Salvation Army doc­ trine and social work. "The Cadets are here for trainSce Cadets, Page 10 ptmto Sy Tommy Vincent Elizabeth and Maximo Perez help oul at the Seminole County Salvation Army. In November, the couple came lo Seminole to train. Index 4A ClotufwiJ ...................... 13-13 Crottwu<<l ........ '••*•• . . . . 14 l . . , .7 l»«oi Ably (•gall ............ ............... IJ-M ObMwartvt .................... . . ; J Poke* log .................. .. ........7 Sp oilt............................ . .10-11 Celebrating the holidays with Santa See Renovation. ra g iV Seminole 8mlle Joh n M ercer Sanford civil leoder enjoying light Up Sanford Ytarahllz La Boy, 3, poses lor a picture with Santa after she told him what she wants for Christmas. LaBoy was one of 300 students who attended the Ktwanls'hoiday party. Santa Claus greats soma of the Samlnoia County Head Start atudsnta who attended Tuesday* I Club party at Iris Sanford CMc Center. « Kiwanis throws party fo r 300 children Managing Edtor he Kiwanis Club part­ nered with Santa Claus Tuesday to make the holidays a little brighter for more than 300 children from various areas in Seminole County. The organization held lb annual holiday parly for stu­ dents in Seminole County's Head Start program. Along with a visit from S t Nick, tire children each received gifts and refreshments during the festivities. "This event means a whole lot to the children and their families," said Phyllis Scott, Head Start coordinator for Seminole County. "For some o f the children, this may be all they get for Christmas. *Tne party abo toachw chil­ dren about giving," Scott said. ingand carj "It's about! sharing i T •Kiwanis holiday party has become an annual tradi­ tion for children in Seminole County's Head Start program Ktwanlan Watt Smith gate ready tor Tbasday* holiday party Along with refreshments, trie students were given books and gifts to taka home with them. that indudes sites at Hamilton, Midway, Milwce, Altamonte Springs, Pine Crest, Lawton and Iforcst City elementary bdtools, Scott said. Each year, the children travel to tlx* Sanford Civic Center to spend two or three hours talking to Santa, eating cookies and other holiday treats and singing Christmas carols. Teacher volunteers arrived early to this year's party to help decorate the center's audi­ torium. There was someone missing, however, from this year's event Don Stanford, the Initial coordinator for the chil­ dren's holiday celebration, passed away earlier this year. "Dan was really, really active in all o f our community See Party, Page 10 Hopper program created to build stronger families through the arts By Marva Hawking Herald Correspondent Stnngtlxning Families Through the Arts was a workshop lx*ld on Saturday, Dec. 7 from 9 aan. until 2 p.m. at the Hopper Center. Prindpal Dr. Barbara KirbyBentley said the concept of the day was to strengthen communica­ tions and dynamics between Hopper Center parents and stu­ dents. Tlx? workshop was funded by Florida IXvelopmental Disabilities Council Inc., presenting a new program-dance movement with lamily follow-up. The event was a collaboration between Sanford programs, Tajiri Arts, Inc, and presented by Dr. William A. Kerns, MA, MSW, Executive Director of Family Intra­ Community Services (FICS) locat­ ed at 424 South Elliott Avenue, Sanford. Call 407-321-6246 or contact blllkvm.sQvarthlink.net /ww.ficsfamllkaxom The class with fyw ta tlx* African dance Instructor intro­ duced an educated,- and familiar­ ized youth and parents with the basic movements, drum instruc­ tion. rhythm recognition, songs of Central, South and West Africa. This high energy cultural experi­ ence Included traditional dance pieces with audience and student participation. Basic African music and movements enlighten all. Don't hurry them in their dance os tiris music impacts their lives. Mime was taught by Robert Hayes. This session educated and familiarized youth and parents. They learned the basic mime movement, lustory and technique experience which engaged and isuightotxxl parent's participation. Dr. William A. Kerns, Executive Director of Family Intra- Community service in partnership with Tajiri Arts, is available to pre­ sent seminars on problem resolu­ tions for children with cognitive or sensory disabilities. Children are taught American sign language signs for "hot" and "cold" and sign language through activity. Florida Developmental .Disabilities Council Social Service will book other seminars to be held at Hopper Center and other schools. "! •' V V P �TllE SEMINOIJt HUAli) Page 2 A Wednesday. December in. 2002 A G IA N CE AROUND OUR COUNTS' Wife who’s tired of husband finds what she wants in class O u t & A bout Eagles Landing DEAR ABBY: My husband. "Howard," and I have been married five years. I’m not sure I want to be married to him anymore. I haven’t told him I feel this wav, but he senses "some­ thing" is wrong. I’m afraid to bring it up ........................... because he has low self-esteem and becomes defensive. He fits the profile of a co-dependent person — and lately I feel like his mother. H I’m 1 love Howard dearly. He has helped me raise my son. But I can’t afford to waste tire rest of my life with someone who is so Dflnr insecure that I can’t even polish , . , my fingernails without him A bby saying, "Got a date?" This is no way to live, and I’m tired of it. • • • • • *• The twist to the story is that I attend school part time and have become friends with a man I’ll call "Gary," with whom I am absolutely fascinated. Gary is attractive, smart, and knows what he wants out of life — and has a plan to get there. (I keep asking myself, where was Gary when I wasyou. single?) DEAR FRUSTRATED: If I were I’d I live in a and small town and can’t talk to that anyone •low down not destroy a marriage has about my situation. Any suggestions? worked for five years,. Nowhere in your letter FRUSTRATED INinterested W ISCONSIN have you indicated that Gary Is In anything more than a casual relationship. Your husband's self-esteem can be boosted through counseling and your emotional sup­ port. There is always going to be someone who is richer, smarter; more handsome and more aggressive. However; it doesn't guarantee the person will make you happy. DEAR ABBY: My mother passed away thrw years ago. A year or so after her death, my 67ycar-old father looked up "Enid," an old girl­ friend he dated while he was in his early 20s. She was married, but was happy to meet with him. It didn't take long to rekindle their romance, and as soon as her divorce was final, they avers anarriccL- /. „ , , . W d askjd her repeatedly Jiow mjmy times: she 1 ad been mam ed and how the marriages DEAR WANTS THE B E S T Your dad should be told the truth Immediately. There are legal implications when someone conceals that kind o f information, and your father should discuss them with his lawyer. Enid could be ashamed o f her m ultiple failed marriages or she could be a shady lady with plenty to hide. Either war, your dad should be given the opportunity to And out whom he's dealing with. DEAR ABBY: My wife thinks I'm weird because I put ice cream on my shredded wheat in the mornings. I figure it’s a dairy product, and besides, it tastes good I What's your opin­ ion? EVERETT IN LAGUNA HILLS, CAUF. DEAR EVERETT If you're not concerned about saturated fat or calories, the practice is all right with me. However, an equally tasty and healthier alternative would be to sweeten your cereal with flavored nonfat yogurt. (It's delicious with oatmeal.) Dear Abby is w r itte n ^ Abigail Van Burcn, also known as Jeanne PhllUiips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline P h illip . Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Herald photo by Tommy Vincent This display at the Amortcan Legion Post No. 53 ol San lord depicts the spirit of America with the bald eaglo soaring. It also demon­ strates the sacrifices made by veterans through the kneeling soldier at the wall. Both are vivid reminders ol our freedoms and the sac­ rifices made to keep thorn. D eath In v estigation The death o f a 62-year-old man this w eekend has been ruled acci­ dental as a result o f a kitchen fire. On Saturday, D ecem ber 14th at approxim ately 1113 hours, the Sem inole County S h e riffs Office responded to 619 Lake M obile D rive regarding a suspicious inci­ dent involving a fire. Upon arrival the deputies discovered a deceased male, Lonnie Robbins, inside thd>residence. A portion o f the interior o f the residence w as burned, but the fire had gone out prior to the deputies arriving. It's believed Robbins w as m ak­ ing som e food on the stove, went to lie down w hile it w as cooking, and then fell asleep. T he food burned, and eventually caught his kitchen on fire. The preliminary autopsy report indicates Robbins died of sm oke inhalation. Adult E ntertainm ent A rrests Undercover Vice Agents o f the Sem inole C ounty C C IB (City C ounty Investigative Bureau) arrested seven p erso n s Friday night through Saturday m orning at Circus-Circus, an adult entertain­ ment business located in Fern Park. The charges arc all m isdem eanors carrying a bond o f $163. Charges ranged from im proper touching to exposure o f areas o f the body which are supposed to rem ain cov­ ered. Sh o p liftin g Gina M arie Bailey, 28, of Casselberry, w as arrested by Sanford police M onday at a store in the Sem inole Towne C enter Mall. She reportedly took five boxes of chocolate from a store w ithout pay­ ing. She w as charged with petty shoplifting from a merchant. Nickolas Ponder, 19, of W ayside Drive, Sanford, w as arrested at a store in the Sem inole Towne C enter Mall Monday. H e reportedly took a purse from a w om an, valued, with contents at $450. He w as charged with theft, o f over $300 and less accident with property dam age, reckless driving, and no current insurance. P o lic e B lo tte r j than $6,000. Krystal Joyc M atthew s, 22, of O rlando, w as arrested by sheriff's deputies M onday at a store in the 4200 block o f Alafaya Trail. She w as accused o f taking $60.14 in item s from a store without paying. She w as charged with petty larccny. Napoleon N. Ponder, 31, Cedar Creek Circle, Sanford, and Charles Arthur Johnson, 31, of Georgia Avenue, Sanford, w ere both arrest­ ed by Sanford police M onday at a store in the Sem inole Towne Center M all. According to the arrest report, each of them purchased a $1.30 bottle o f Sprite, and gave a $20 bill. A check of the bills proved both were counterfeit w ith identi­ cal serial num bers. They were detained by security personnel until police arrived. Police said they located a counterfeit $10 bill in Johnson's pocket. Each was charged with fraud/counterfeit currency, and defrauding an innkeeper. DUI M ichael Thom as M itchell, 34, of O rlando, was stopped by sheriff's deputies M onday at Highway 17­ 92 and General Hutchinson Parkway. He was charged with d ri­ ving under the influence (DUI) of alcohol/drugs. Patricia Ann Carlton, 50, of Celery Avenue, Sanford, was reportedly involved in a traffic accident Monday at First Street and French Avenue. Sanford police arrested her on charges o f DUI with property dam age, DUI alco­ hol/drugs, leaving the scene of an Dan Ping H Editor and Publisher Jennifer Lynn Hoyt, 25, of O rangeridge Drive, Longwood, was stopped by a s h e r iffs deputy early Tuesday when the officer said he saw her driving down at Spring , and Florida Avenues with the right fron t tire flat and sparks flying from the wheel. She was charged with DUI alcohol/drugs. Morgan Charles Harris, 23, of Sipes Avenue, was arrested by Sanford police lice Monday. Police were called regarding a distur­ bance in front of a store in the 3600 block of Orlando Drive. W hen they arrived, Harris reportedly fled, but w as apprehended in Logan H eights Circle. He was charged with disorderly intoxication and resisting an officer w ithout vio­ lence. Accident Michael D. D lngcc, 25, o f Pine Avenue, Sanford, w as arrested by Sanford police M onday as the result o f an accident at Celery Avenue and Cypress Street. He reportedly left tne scene and was located in the 900 block o f West First Street. He was charged with hit Sc run/leaving the scene with property dam age, hit Sc run crash without leaving identification, careless driving, and failing to report an accident. El Nino has done it again. Unusually rainy weather, during what should be the dry season, has caused the postponem ent, again, of the second annual Law Enforcem ent M em orial Park G o lf Tourney at the Sabal Point Country Club in Longwood. The tourney's original date was Monday, Dec. 9, but that was a rainout. Friday was the back-up date, and that’s been a rain­ out. Now, organizers arc looking to Monday, Jan. 13, as the next date to resched­ ule the tourney. It will begin at 8:30am at the Sabal Point Country Club in Longwood. The proceeds from this tournament will go toward the construction o f the Eugene Gregory Law Enforcement Memorial Park, near Geneva. It is being named in memory of Seminole County Deputy Eugene Gregory, who was killed July 8 .1 9 9 8 , while on duty in the Geneva area. The park is intended to honor all Seminole County Law Enforcement Officers and to give the youth of Geneva much-needed recre­ ational space. In August, the park pro­ ject took a major step for­ ward when the Seminole County Board of Commissioners voted to support, and assist with some funding. Most o f pro­ ject is being funded by donations o f cash, supplies and labor by the public. Construction could begin within a year. Donations to the project are still welcome. For tournament informa>n, contact Deputy Todd o d ep on at 407-328-3761, S The December Blue G rass P ickin ' event is scheduled for Saturday, Dec. 21 from 6 until 10 p.m. at the Longwood Com m unity Building, 200 W. Warren Avenue. The event is free. Bring your instrument if you wish, or just bring your lis­ tening cars. O th er Arrests Christa Denise Walker, 19, of Woodridge Circle, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police at her residence M onday follow ing an altercation with a male. She was charged with aggravated battery domestic violence. Bryan E. Rowe, 30, o f Oviedo, was stopped by Florida Highway Patrol troopers M onday at Highway 17-92 and Dog Track Road. He was charged w ith driving with a revoked license, and driving with a suspended license. erald M eals on W heels, Etc. is holding its annual campaign to d eliver hot turkey d in ­ ners to seniors on Dec. 25. Baskets of gifts will also be prepared for this special occasion. Donations of any amount will help bring lone­ ly and forgotten shut-ins a little warmth and spirit of the season. Donations may be mailed to Meals on W heels, Etc. 1097 Sand Pond Road, Lake Mary, 32746. The Jan. 8 luncheon m eet­ ing o f Sem inole Spokes will feature Jim Bishop, WDBO Traffic Reporter, dis­ cussing traffic problems into and out of Central Florida. For additional inform a­ tion, phone 407-889-5542. w elcom e and encourage your letters and n en ts. A ll letters must include your name, lrcss and phone number to be published. "Serving Seminole County Since IVOH" Oean brnsh Tommy Vncem Wednesday. December IB. 2002 • Vot. 95. No. 35 Writ# to us: 300 N. Ffinch Avenue Published every Wednesday and Saturday by Republic Newspapers. Inc • 300 N French Ave , Sanford, FL. 32771 •Phone (407) 322-2011 «f a* (407) 323 0400 Sanford, FL 32771 E-Mall us: Milttlii USPS 441280 Postmaster Sand address changes to The SEMINOLE HERALD P O Dot 1667 R epublic N ew spapers, Inc. Call us: (407)322-2611 Sanford. FL 32772-1667 S u b s c rip tio n Rates •dilorUMmlftolrhtuld.com 3 Mono It in Seminole County 11100 6 Worths n Sememe County 120 00 1 War In Seminole County S36 00 1 War OViar Florida County 142 00 1 Wat Out Of Sure C M 00 ctmitti3uniln6lilitnld.com Mvsrttilac Publisher: dplngUumlnolttMnld.com Fax us: (407)323-9408 �Tin. Seminole II fkai j> O b itu aries THERESA MULDOWNEY DOWNHAM Theresa Muldowncy Downham, 70, Golden Birch l>nne, Longwood, died Friday, Dec. 13,2002 at South Seminole Hospital, Longwood. She was bom Dec. 22,1931 in Pittsburgh, Penn. She was a retired care giver. Survivors include husband, Harold, Ijongwood; daughter, Marilyn Zublcr; son-in-law, Art Zublcr; one granddaugh­ ter. Banfield Funeral Home, Winter Springs, in charge of arrangements. SHIRLEY B. FOX Shirley B. Fox, Peregrine Court, Winter Springs, died Friday, Dec. 13,2002 at South Seminole Hospital, Longwood. Slur was bom March 10,1926 In Baltimore, Md. She was a secretary. Survivors include husband, Sidney J., Winter Springs; sons, Marshall S. and Shelton J.; sisters, Eileen Alsrulur, Betty Auld, and Gwen Sporrcr. There will be no local funeral service. Banfield Funeral Home, Winter Springs, In charge of arrangements. GRACE MARGARET GERBER Grace Margaret Gerber, 86, Grand Plaza, Orange City, died Monday, D ec 16,2002 at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. Bom in Detroit Mich., she moved to Central Florida 40 years ago. She was a homemaker. She was a life time member of Van Dyke Loyalty, Eastern Star of Detroit and past vol­ unteer for Volusia County C.O.PS. Slur was a Sunday School teacher and sang in the choir. Survivors include son, Richard, Orange City; brother, John Giles, Largo; twin sister, Helen White, Warren, Mich.; five grandchildren; 10 great­ grandchildren. •Baldauff Family Funeral Hc&he/Cri?matory, Orange City,'In charge of arrange­ ments. {i * >4j ... V \« t " Santa’s 2 0 0 2 tour will continue this Saturday in Lake M ary Santa Claus will continue his Lake Mary tour on Saturday. He will be traveling throughout the dty on lop o( the dty's reserve fine truck. Members of the Lake Mary Police Department will escort Uie holiday cnliwr.tge dur­ ing his journey through the various neighborhoods in Lake Mary. While Santa rides on top of the fire engine, off-duty personnel will he walking alongside the truck handing out candy. Since the procession will hie traveling al a slow rate of speed and children will be gathering around the group, motorists are urged to take extra precaution. The tour will begin Saturday at 830 a m. and end around 5 p m It will begin In Country Club Oaks on Oakvicw Circle and will move tft Springhurst on Springhurst Qrcle. It will then baw l down Ridge Road. Channel Drive. West Fredrick Avenue to True Hace, crossing North Country Club to East Floyd Avenue, Abbott Avenue, Like Mary Avenue, North Street W'st lake-view Avenue and Wilson Drive. The lour will cross West take Mary Boulevard and head to Fifth Street, Washington Avenue, South fourth Street, ran Burnt Avenue, Third Street and hack to West lake Mary Boulevard, where it will cross to Palmetto, Greenlcaf and lake Street. Santa will then head up lake Mary Rcxtd to Ouk leaf Circle In the Misty Oaks Subdivision, Sun Oaks Court in Sun Oaks and Estates Circle in Crystal lake Estates At about 1 p.m., the tour will resume, beginning on Evansdalc Road. It will then travel down Pine Tree Road, Shady Oaks Circle, Clermont Rood, Broadmoor Rood to Cardinal Oaks Court In Phase I and then hack down Broadmoor to South Country Club Road. Heading south, the tour will turn onto Main Rood and enter Cardinal Oaks Phase II on Stephanie Court, Mourning Dove Court, Webster Strcvt, lake Road and then to lAbldunn on Woldurtn Circle. Santa will then trawl back down Main Road to South Country Club where tie will cross over to visit Calico Road and Leslie Lane in Mcadowbrookc. After leaving Mcodowbrooke, the tour will travel to Country Down* and visit North Road and Kecneland I’ike and then liead south on Country Gub to Stale Road 427. Tlie group will enter Cardinal Oaks Estate* and travel down Jennifer Court and Monica Court and then cnler Woodfield Estates, vLslting Silkwood and I’incwixxl Court. Thiveling hack up 427 to Ijongwond/Iake Mary Road, Santa will enter, Eagle Creek Subdivision and visil Eagle Creek Circle. I le will then travel to Rockwell Circle nrul I lumphrey Road before vLslting Eagle Crossing Subdivision on Bald Eagle Run and Eaglet Way. Firofighter/Paramodtc Ryan Cooper owes candy to Tyier and Danio4e Gregory ol Doftona. during Santa s tour, while thoir mother, Lynne Gregory, watches. S S & 14 K 6 0 % HUNT MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY YARD OFF W IT H TH IS AO UNTIL XT.tAS Hwy. 17-92 - Maitland . Ph. 3 39*988 « Gene Hunt, Owner I Iroruo, Marble A Q rantle L0C A1F0 III W A IM A 0 T PI A /A 1 B IK II (IF IK MARY HLVU O il 1 / 0? S A IitO llt) PH 407 377 1101 101 + C R A F T E R S BanfieldFuneral Home Family Owned k Serving Central Florida Since 1989 Burial Cremation *1 7 9 5 TVansport Out Of Stale ’6 5 0 $9 9 5 IVb A ccep t M ost P rea rra n g ed F u n era l Plans 327-1500 Santa Saturday waves to children during his Lake Mary tour. St. Nick's tour will continue this Saturday begin­ ning at 8:30 a.m. In Country Club Oaks. A4•k?I r' C.l i, «; fAR EA C E HARDWARE A C E HARDWARE Is your portfolio SHIP SHAPE? If n o t, g e t tea-w o rth y th ru edu cation! Free educational seminars; e i R etirem en t P lanning.. .and Tucs ca month ...Which plan is f o r you & how to avoid these 13 errors. New options f o r sm all business! fa C o llege F u n d in g ... 3 rd Tuea ea m onth ..."529" Ed. Han, Coverdale, or UGMA, which is for you? Plus Estate plan impact. Hardware Stores! Pet Friendly Stores Instructor has taught financial planning at local unlxerslty. Come, leant, get back on board! li Call Pat Tor reservations: 4 0 7 -3 3 1 -4 2 4 4 W h e re: Longw ood V illage In n 0 5 :3 0 pm on 2nd and 3rd A ired aya e a m onth •' THOM AS HENRY HEIM Thomas Henry Heim, 77, Lackland Drive, Deltona, died Wednesday, D ec 11,2002 at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. Bom in Philadelphia, P ena, he moved to Central Florida 15 years ago. He was a retired buck driver and a Catholic. He was a World War II veter­ an of the U S. Army. Survivors include wife, Mary; son, Thomas, Philadelphia; daughters, Cindy Nowak, Lake Mary, Rosemary Richardson, Philadelphia, Patricia Burden, Pcnnsgiovc, N.J., Sharon Retchart, Deltona; brothers, Eddie, Casselberry, Wlmer "W hip", Port St. Lude, Jimmie and George, both of Philadelphia; sister, Clair Palluche, Port St. Lucie; 17 granddiildren; four great­ grandchildren. Baldauff Family Funeral Home, Orange City, in charge of arrangements. Wnlncmluy, Ihtrmbcr IH. 2002 Page 3A glM A r*C lA L.BE archleaulllvanOraymondjamea.com __________ ijwwmNxatyswc__________ 300 No C R 427 Ste 208 • lo n g w o o d . FL 32750 • 407-331-4244 WILLIAM B. STEIN William B. Stein, 32, Tartan Lane, Deltona, died Friday, Dec. 13,2002 at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. He was bom Jan. 15, 1970. He was an electrician. Survivors include friend, Natalie A. McMahan, Deltona. Banfield Funeral Home, Winter Springs, in charge of arrangements. B ICEMAKER FILTER HtvtfUM P w m srMt tanns ice wrtr to* Wto t rn> (49704) MMry. ctitrgo m l oxjtw-ewtd M (706W3U r is s o n FUNERAL HOME Seminole County’s Most Experienced Funeral Home A Com bined Total O f 147 Years HEAVY-DUTY STAPLEDUN c f Caring Service P0INSETTIAS 6'fM tacdiQron isneral-purposa sta pier. instating if. Great for InstM carpeting, insulation and more (20358) flonUObaltj S « * lowl to R Ron KanOn*. Bad, Wtgpna. L*> McCann Fkm 10. I K R Sra t, 8m*iandbobO, Bnaacn FULFILLING YOUR FUNERAL AND CREMATION NEEDS LOCALLY AND W ORLDW IDE 905 Laurel Ave., Sanford 13 imp maOurrveufy powwcad UUnlfd (31436) w ioet OtC 75 706? (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 1 3 1 ____________ Subscribe to the Herald. Call 407’322-2611. 25' OUTDOOR POWER CORO Carpet Steam Cleaner Rental *12" Per Day | $ PROPANETANKSFILLEDEVERYDAYI WhiteYouWait Sale End* 12-31-03 Oaklawn Memorial Park Serving C en tral F lo rid a S in ce 1954 " A F r ie n d W h e n Y o u R e a l l y N e e d O n e CEMETERIES AND FUNERAL HOMES 24 lire. Telephone (407) 322-4263 ’A sk F o r You r F r e e Sim p licity P lan • P re-A rra n g em en t G u id e" o n tT M o ir r Proud Supporters 9 LONGWOOD SANFORD of u n Central Florida blood Bank, Inc CASSELBERRY I F0RESTCI1 5 Hwy 434 A 427 I 207 E. 25th St. Winter Park Dr. l|1122W.Hwy« * L 339-4083 J »- 321 -00 85 3 3 9 -7 3 6 5 —11 862-432: A C E HARDWARE A C E HARDWAREaSCE HARDWARE A C E HARDWi Hwy 4 3 4 1 4 2 6 �Tiir. Scminoij. I If.hm.ii 4 m’dnmtny. December IB. 2002 R e n o v a tio n C P H d o n a t e s $ 12,000 w o rth o f t o y s to S a lv a t io n A r m y based in Orange County. Items arc donate to the store and money raised through store sales funds programs at the Adult Rehabilitation Center. Family Dollar operates 4,678 stores in 41 states. During Fiscal Year 2002 which ended Aug. 31, the company generated sales of $4.2 billion, a 15.5 percent increase compared to Fiscal Year 2001. The company opened 525 stores during that same fiscal year and plans to open 575 stores in Fiscal Year 20D3. In November, Family Dollar opened 42 stores in five states. The first Family Dollar store was opened in November 1959 in Charlotte, N.C. I from Pi|« 1 "We get several questions a day asking If we're dosing.'' Herrick sak). t The construction has hurt business by as much as $1,500 a day, Herrick said, but he thinks the improvements will help In the long term. "We've had complaints from customers that It’s hard to get in and out of the parking lot, Herrick said. “They're making a lot of nice Improvements and I'm pretty sure It will help us oner they get finished. We plan on being there for a good while.” The Thrift Store Is operated by the Salvation Army Adult Rehabilitation Center, which Is 8 8 S S * W i: • «v»«M } • L l»,. aVf-MaWn ' B' TJ.' j//r» . . 031 LAR , _________ rr-C.', , fcra bfftCi ___________________________ M B dren. H «r frld photo by Tommy Vlocont B — Community Notes tv-' ~ ,.n . i H*rsld photo by Tommy Vtnc-nt Famtu Dotar Mora manaoer Kenneth Weiss, center, said construction by the United Gtetes Postal Service has led people to speculate that the More plena to move, which Is not the case. Weiss Is pictured with snytoyeee Lessens Hards, left, and Barb Estabrook. Wellness Seminar slate for Jan. 21 Central Florida Regional Hospital will sponsor a WeUnew Seminar for smoking cessation Tbcsday, Jan. 21, from until 8 3 0 p.m. and * Wellness Seminar for weight on Wednesday, Jan. 22. also from 6-JO until 8 3 0 p m reduction In both seminars, partici­ pants will receive a 45 minute session to determine if they wish to sign up. Cost for the remainder of the classes Is $55. For additional Information, phone 1-800-848-2822. 30th Reunion Crooms High School Sophomore Class of 1972 will celebrate their 30th reunion Dec. 28 - 29. They will hold a meet­ ing Saturday, Dec. 21, at 10 a.m. at the Sanford Library Conference Room. All Cnroms High 1972 sophomores arc invited. Contact Lajibctte Smith Glenn at 407-323-0337 or Sylvia Beamon Thomas at 407-323-4967 for more information. 1950s Reunion Crooms Academy Classic '50s will hold their final planning session Saturday, Dec. 21,9:30 a.m. at St. Paul Baptist Church. Pine Ave. at 9th Street. All alumni, graduates, and students of Crooms Academy "50” classes may join the reunion to be held Dec. 26 - 29. Call Chairman Richard Evans at 407-323-1803 for information. N E A T -N -T ID Y A L L C LEA N S E R V IC E We Do or attend the meeting. Scholarships Offered The Central Florida Chapter of I’hi Delta Kappa is again sponsoring scholarships for high school seniors who intend to go to college to become teachers. The National PDK organization offers scholarships ranging from one to five thou­ sand dollars. Applications for these scholarships can be obtained from Dave Scott at Idyllwilde Elementary School, 407-320-3750. Deadline for applications is January 15,2003, with the scholarships to be announced April 28. Sweetwater Oaks Garden Club The monthly meeting of Sweetwater Oaks Garden Club will be held Jan. 13, at 9:30 a.m. In the Community Room of Robb & Stucky Func Furniture, SR-434, Altamonte Springs Robert Bowden of Leu Gardens will be guest speaker. New and prospective members arc wel­ come. For information phone Marilyn at 407-814-9482, W heelchairs Available The Independent Seniors pro­ gram makes available power (electric) wheelchairs to Senior Citizens, 65 and older, and to others permanently disabled, at no out-of-pocket cost, if they qualify. The wheelchairs can be pro­ vided to those who cannot walk or self propel a manual wheel­ chair, can walk only 10 feet or less and at arc risk of falling, or who meet the additional guide­ lines of the program. If your need is for use in the home, call for more information. No nursing homes or HMO Insurances. S Call toll free at 1-800-383­ 8435. Volunteers needed The Seminole County Gardlan Ad Litem Program is tn need of volunteers to advocate for the best interest of abused, neglected and abandoned chil­ dren in a court proceeding. To become a Guardian Ad Litem volunteer, you must be 21 years old or older, possession good judgement, common sense and he capable of helping a child in You must present favorable references, consent to have your background checked, and com­ plete 24 hours of training. Guardian Ad Litem training will be held at the Juvenile Justice Center, 190 Bush Blvd., Sanford, on Feb. 2 1 ,2 2 and 28. Contact Tina at 407-665-5376 or vLilt the web site at www.galsemlnolecounty.org S a n fo rd M a in S tr e e t C ru is e ,pnd floors, halls, carpets, walls, waxing, buffing, bathrooms, too... Let us know how we can be of service to you! © 0 (M } D ilB O D g ) Dear Prospective Customer, We would like to take this opportunity to introduce you to NEAT-N-TIDY ALL CLEAN SERVICE. In business since 1987, have earned and en|oyed the reputation of being a no-non­ sense. premier cleaning company that goes that extra mile. SATURDAY, DECEMBER21,2002 THE THIRD SATURDAY OF EVERY MONTH FROM 5:30 TILL 9:00 PM We are licensed, bonded and Insured and can meet all of your cleaning needs quickly, thoroughly, and efficiently. We are very Interested In talking with Vou to discuss your needs and to see what we can do to help. Please call us today for a quote - you won't be disappointed! DEEP CLEAN SPECIAL Sincerely NEAT-N-TIDY ALL CLEAN SERVICE $75 - Manager 2 5 % 'O F F ] WINDOW PACKAGES j ■ I WITH COUPON i 25% OFF j 1st TIME SERVICE ; PER CUSTOMER •MUST PRESENT COUPON AT TIME OF J SERVICE •NOT G000 WITH ANY OTHER OFFER | •WITH COUPON ONLY • U U IT 1 __________ I HOUSE CLEANING 3 Bedroom • 2 Bath 2 Hour Cleaning w/coupon Not Good With Any Ollier Discount Oiler e id c t c t d c c t /m a im c t r FETI IN SANFORD We Welcome All Vehicles- Antique, Classic, Custom $ 50/50 $ ) JA C K P O T V S DRAWING A T t Sv_9:oo p m rS 50'S & 60’S MUSIC PLAYED BY J.D. TH E D.J. “TH E KING O F OLDIES" • 50/50 DRAWING • DOOR PRIZES •ANTIQUE & CLASSIC S TO R E S . FINE RESTAURANTS • HOOLA HOOP C O N T E S T AND MUCH MUCH MORE... Sponsored By Sanford Main Street Call (407) 322-5600 For More Information IJc. • B o n d e d • In s u r e d 4 0 7 -3 2 4 -1 1 7 7 We Service Sanford. Lake Mary, DeBary, Orange City, Seminole & Volusia Counties S a n fo rd , T h e H isto ric H e a rt O f Seminole County �Tm. Seminole H nuui F ir e d e p a rtm e n ts . : o ffe r h o lid a y s a fe ty r e m in d e r s Tins time of year is marked "'ith holiday lights, trees nod ornamental candles. As a result, la fi a ’ ^ ^ ftw o n ts in Central l ‘orida rvpori an increase in die number of injuries and property loss due to fires. Below are a few safety leminders for the lioliday season TVees and Holiday Plants • Christmas trees that are not kept moist can present a very seri­ ous fin* hazard. A dried out tree can be totally consumed by fia* in less Ilian IS seamds. • If you have waited until now, take extreme precautions In buy­ ing a tax?. Tax's with brown shed­ ding needles should bo rcjectixl. W ien the trunk of a lax? is Ixmnoed on tl*? ground, a shower of falling needles show’s that the tax? Is dry. • When you bring a tree home, cut about an inch off die raid of die trunk. Tills will remove the dried end and allow die tree to absorb water. • Always turn off limits on trees and other decorations when you go to bed or leave your home. A short circuit in any of this equipment could cause a fia’. • Christinas holly, mistletoe and poiasetdas a a 1 all poisonous plants and should be kept away fawn children. • . . T.— ~ Historical Museum hosts Festival of Trees __________ Contral Florida Children’s Repertory Thoator won first-placo In the miniaturo tree category io' Its entry, 'Silvor Christmas' White Wolfe Native American Arts won firstplaco In tho largo tree catogory for Its entry, 'Native American Christmas.' M w»W photos by Mktwlte Jeil* Lake Mary Historical Commission Chairman DoLores Lash, right, presents Publix of Lako Mary Village employee Dottle Adams with the Wuo ribbon lor best overall tree during the Holiday Fostfval of Troos held Sunday at the Lake Mary Historical Museum. The entry was titled, Tako Mary Christmas ' Candles • Never use lighted candles near a tax? or other plant. • Always use non-flammable holders. • Keep candles away from odicr decorations and wrapping paper. • Place candles where tlicy cannot be knocked down or blown away. Animals aa’ fasci­ nated with candles, keep flames away hum cats and dogs. Lights • Use only lights that have been tested for safety Identify dieso by the UL label. Check each set of lights for broken or cracked sockets, frayed or baa’ wires amt loose crmnoctiotis. • Use no more Hum llinx* sets of lights per singk? extension. • Never use indoor lights out­ side. Wednesday. December 18. 2002 Page 8 Cora Rice got Into the holday spirit with festive attire during Sunday's Festival ot Troos, hostod by Lake Commission and Lako Mary Historical irws.rrosioa o ythe n eu n e Mary Mary Historical mc "r''~ J*>co,? “* “ J tood were created by Historical Commission Vico T*^ ,ions and Chairman Clrton Rhodes. French Quarter Ladles won first-place In the small troe category lor Its entry, 'Steppln’ Out At Mardi Gras.*--- C e le b r a te Lako Mary Commissioner Gary Brooder holds UP hiS SaCOnd-plaCe Mrfnninfl trap Airing l-io Festival ot Treos. U s! •*.r » ___" wCt m 'v V 1#' -A. 'J R r; . .. v .• < • : C im j : y. W * :• a# wv i -- R^ I f f lf ip i v •# *t f e w if a -•B l ? /r a r *» • . • Ic ■: " ' 'I*** #5 iiAl A - V .W u i H t- 11\ is S to jko , N.tiu y K crrifrin, D o r o lh y hLimill, V iL lu i P c h w t k o , lUuly ( ..ilin t lo , I ’liH in /tc C \ tn d v lo ro .mil U im Unir iiltin p ii jin l Winlil ( li.imnUim! _____ c ^ J CHEVY ' BUY- O N E PAIR OF SHOES & GET THE SECOND PAIR AT 1/2 PRICE! m 25*li Anniversary (Second pair must b e of equal or lesser value.) Not valid With ony otfwf odor. Sorno ttylot oiuludod duo to manufacturort' limitation! Stylos and colors may vary by location Exdudot Big Brand Savings items Limited timo offw. V isit u s a t w w w .r a c k r o o m s h o e s .c o m T D W a te rh o u se C e n tre Friday • December 27, 2002 • 7:30 PM T ic k e ts O n S a le N o w ! C h a rg e by P h o n e : 407-lM ,J-3 lJ 0 0 . . ■ » lM 1 tirkPtmaster .1 &*?** *» «>.oe • llikrtiiu.Ur Outkn IMu n u M n .l i m i • ilum iiiooH m iir i u n • S o t O lftrv >Uulh »mi Senior llitco u n lt A»«IUI>U- • Croup S«lv. 4 4 ' W S 20I 4 c(untulonionii r.c twit CsU %4datw Mitfi 11iMtunn# ik« iu iniulyv\ j u i 14 eMitHpMsvi iiftun> J __________________Safe Start! Thursday U S A O QWQe * Seminole Towne Center 104 Towne Center Circle 407-323-7411 Altamonte Mall 451 E. Altamonte Or. Sle 2309 407-767-7044 V �Tin StMiNoiJ'. IlntAii) l*app 6 Wrilnputlfiy. ttoewtiher 111 2002 Sanford hosts annual event Pictured above. Courtney Brown show*; oft her holiday spirit with a Christmas; tree headband. At left, a view ot the Seminole High School Marching Band through Haltle Willis’ antlers. Horald photos by Tommy Vincent Hundreds ol people gathered In downtown Sanford Saturday to watch the city’s annual holiday parade Pictured above, a Shriner clown leads Saturday's holiday parade. At right, Sanford City Commissioner Art Woodruff smiles at the ciowd while his son. Daniel, sleeps In his lap. Seminole High Class o f 1961 holds reunion j On Nov. 8, the Seminole Higli School Cbas of 1961 gathered at the Malson Jardine Restauranl ’ for their 41sl .....reunion. During the evening they ajF' enjoyed remcni- '-* •. .. ilMkKV * r-i *r* carefree days when everyone was young, energetic and full of new Grace Marie ^ S lined pher The beau tlfuls e e e a e e Jy appointed restaurant pro­ vided entertainment and several mouth watering appetizers at various food stations. Classmates mingled and shared such information as grandchildren and retirement plans. Mike Roberts shared tome trivia bout their years at Seminole High and Charles Fox told tall tales for which he was famous. These triggered other memories which were shared by these long time friends. It was noted that in the former Grammar School, now the Student Museum, there is a pho­ tograph of Mrs. Himbull'i Kindergarten class with many of the classmates featured. Several in the group were shocked fo leom they were in a museum. ; Later in the evening, Allen Stanley of the Dixie Sound played the top tunes from their high school years so the class­ mates could dance, while recall­ ing the after football gamp dances and wonderful prom nights. Attendees were able to win prizes for identifying tunes from their past such as “1 Fall td Pieces’ and ’ Moan River". \ A classmate director wa» given to each class member and there were opportunities to have pictures taken during the evening for a Reunion Photo Book to be completed later. . The committee who planned this fun-filled evening included Rob Bruce, Clcnn Hodges, Judy Ludwig Hodges, Suzanne Jones McKenzie, Bud Kirk. Alex McKibbon, Mike Roberts and John Whekhd. Ihe next day, members of the 1961 Golf Team gathered at Mayfair Country Club where they were joined by their coach, Fred Ganas and former gulfing friend. Dr. John Morgan Lots <* memories, plus a little golf were shared. Many had not seen their former coach in 41 years. Members of the golf team attending were John Whelchel. \ Since 1979 153 W SR 434 • W inter Springs _____ 407-327-3344 y I r n L -— J 1 __ 2Yr. Warranty on I US ED W A S H ER S Rebuilt m New 4 Used Parts H D R YER S Delivery Available Km FROM $80 EACH SPECIAL Heavy Duty Rebuilt Washer & Dryer Matched 8et S O U T H E R N D IS T R IB U T O R S Of Orlando, Inc. SANFORD ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. T IL E IN S T O C K Electrical Contractors > R E P A I R S • R E M O D E L IN G • N E W C O N S T R U C T IO N S e r v i n g C e n t r a l F lo r id a S ln c a 1 0 2 5 2 5 2 2 S . P a rk D r iv e Afl Mdfor Credit Card. ACCTpUd (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -1 5 6 2 KRC Exotic Birds 407- 324-1177 Residential Our Specialty LOCAL NEWS C all Wanda Today To Start Your Subscription. HADCOCK C EN TER 2 8 0 E .S R 4 J4 W E SE R V E SA N FO R D , LA KE M ARY & A L L S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y & S U R R O U N D IN G A R E A S . 4 0 7 -3 2 7 -5 7 2 0 » %skivotUKbtrds tan * B ■ t**°a 1i fy Ij iFKmc x .c l i : — --- jS ? --- .1-J WA— 11-4 i hours { * ig S lLDRENS /ffilT M E A T R E ■ : ^ » orida MAIN STACIE | SHOWS « | T00HIN0 ' K i SHOWS THEATflE CLASSES * l l BUS: C h i l d r e n ’s T h e a t r e C l a s s e s * A ges 4 - 1 7 MON. - SAT. 8am - 6 pm 2021 French Ave., Sanford ★ T h ea tre F o r B e g in n e r s + - C r e a tiv e D ram atics - P e r fo r m a n c e W o r k s h o p + C la s s e s held In historic downtown Sanford + caii HI TAIE UASTFJCAKDASD VISA Tin ia i-0 ) f M M T | j ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ (407) 322-2611 S e m in o l e H e r a l d wn We're Expanded to Better Serve Our Clients! Licenced •Bonded •Insured ^ SENIOR CITIZEN.....$7.00 (of $ 15 or More) I n l jl jf jM 1 Wowi What A l Deal . Wrtfi Coupon Thru 111-03 Not M|M i m a V S K V ^BARBER SiI 0 P 1 SNOWBIRD SPECIALl TWICE A WEEK FOR A WHOLE TEAR! With 10 lb. Purchase 1 Subscriptions Bulk Food Discount * 3 .0 0 O ff J i P L SAVE 15*/lb. Any P u r c h a s e l U l l i WE DO WINDOWS # Gift Certificate# Available Seminole County Residents JrV-.J % For A limited Time Onlr M > Grooming • Boarding • Complete Line ot Bird Supplies 1-800-684-0091 C ir ACA0EMY - FAMILY - EOUCAIION - Alt! See Slinecipher, Page 7 s* Off WIIH IMIS AU UNTIL XMAS 10W CRA FTERS l OCAIIII III W AIM AHI PI A/A < HI* N or IK MANY BtVII OH W- �I'm: Sfjminoit. llrnxi i> M nM day, December hi. 2002 Page 7 f' Stinecipher Continued from Page 6 McKibbon, Lake Mary, Rosalind Ratcliff White, St. Petersburg, Pauline O'Rourke Skipper, Cantonment, Robert Bullanl, Ponce Inlet, and Gwynne Williams Barber, Rxxkledge. Classmates from Sanford were Dedc Detrichs Daly, Jim Dunn, Elizabeth Fryer Jett Shirley Jones Iktgley, Mike Roberts, Helen Pittanl Banco, and Mary Anne Watson Jones. Traveling from out of state were Ikibby Bower, Collins, Ga., Glynn Boca Raton, John Mann, Arlington, Tex, Ladd McCoy, Carlsbad, Cal McCall, Winston Salem, N.C., Charles Fox, Fort Myers, Rob Brocv of Longwixxl and Clint Smith. ‘ Other classmates attending the Friday night reunion, along with their spouses and guests where these fmm Florida, Jim Boston, Lake Monroe, Cary Cowan, St. Augustine, tarry Davis, Ormond Beach, Pam Jordan Black, Merritt Island, Bud Kirk, Maitland, Alex and Judy Ludwig Hodges, Denton, Md., Cindy May Holden, Houston, Tex., Carol Trepanler Costello, Rockaway, N.J., and Joseph WMsh of Catlett, Va. SS & 14 K 60% L First Presbyterian Church /n //re H eart O f S a n fo rd O f f W ITH THIS AD UNTIL XM AS 1 0 1 -r C R A F T E R S I O r A11 tl III W AI M AH I I’ l A /A I 111 K H ill I K M A R Y HI VI) (lit I / 9? S AN I d ill) f*H ID / 3 ? / 1 t i l l “ Where We Know Your N am e ’’ 3rd & 4th Street (at Oak & Park Ave.) Sanford 407-322-2664 http://w w w . sa n fo rd p resb y . o rg FAX: 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -2 6 6 4 E m a il: h o p e @ s a n fo r d p r e s b y .o r g BLO W O U T! ROBLEM NO M ONEY $ 3 0 9 9 * FREE* Phone FREE* Vibrating Battery FREE* Car Charger or FREE* Leather Case Includes Caller ID & Voicemail Includes Long Distance * FREE DELIVERY* 1000 Anytime Rollover Minutes Hurry! Offer expires December 31stl No Roaming In FLA... Act'd Sit / W here Custom er Service is # 1 X 'cw tcfkfi l U t L SUNDAY, DECEMBER 22n d 9:00 am..................................... Sunday School 10:00 am............................Christmas Worship In stru m en ts a n d S p e c ia l M u sic CHRISTMAS EVE NIGHT TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24th 7:00 pm...Candles & Carols Service Special Music C h ild C a r e A v a ila b le C all T oday (407) 3 2 8 -8 3 8 5 W e've M oved Authorized Agent ol C\ O Rev. Bruce Scott - Pastor 'Ztotideufr 'P w m otiott C E L L U L A R ■ tw ? s 800 S. French Ave. Sanford, FL 32771 X c in g u la r * W IK U iS t . ... | • I#.. Cm* W M I tod rmm m u camMrwn m W «u C*+Ml uW4 plm w iu m m u M g ) |nu itu g a u tfu g i m m awgH m ^ pp i w g a a • pm " m u M F I H k l N M m « d u » " m w r i uuga M W KMtoan top «4*M * mrtod, w m ppi CKW, U M M ( M m i ,^ . w n v g i M m m m u a* w* r n w * "•> i pi iu m u 141 o da n i l kd i m N to da tod to m i l u i to, ktong to I I U apptm to t.tou rpim'i t/ ra P~ m * pi i m l u f N l t d , " ntoaux to M Ut. M todpPtoti mPan Gatop* lto"|tormrdWtoetolHO - Momig g M. t o . K M KY US. p t to t Fhto" M ., W t o ,f« «M XdO » •juto,- UM u ra, dum r, to<*MtoI ________________ H . OA. SC. M t NC. M .____ K V IN US. IA tod p>to to fctomkA *l>0 * * ^ to’emto ■» toe p p m to f toe, C . » M P to l l 1 " m t < t o t o M l M . b a c p u M i M I « I H e t l M W n u -.p a e u rto e U to d p ito lid w ton m l,O n t o rwktoiUvdpy l U M l I n M mitoto m u g , i w u u •**•(!) tom >»m a -^ptod. m mwadtom, dd* ddMd to i ciamm. totopg— h m pawtok m * tokapp ptoft H i l t o p p t o d " i topeto x mpuitoto la, tdtoi to <"pdd tod toa nto .1.irt~ Urndm h m > t o M t o i m » a lad n w * i l o g Hutoem Ikn.toi tod i n m p i i t o n p m « i p . rrr*-“ - — u m u y to ,p « N p,Vu<toWlk»"» Hltoa tiUMUnglMim - IP «• V M " C u p ,* dim m toCPUdptog n lo>u todtoonruu^ atom p to W M m w t o d w m i m o g i Om* p : m h m 1 ■ a e g m to MOtorai Cngud, k e m , "Vtod, o» iw kma to ta, r and »• tod h iiiii to SulM «imilw|«W<,CMetlM I/ *1 M ay the coining year he filled with m iracles and the promise o f everlasting peace on earth. X % • > attor See , « m d and M e to m e Cm gd» « p M (p v u |M»> to Crngm, *»■—,, UC 1 f t �Tiir. S eminole Hekald I'npc it Wednesd^OeccitiberW. 2002 Spotlight Christmas ----- • Ml istm as' ecials LONS SLEEVE BUY 1 G b j g r LADIES TOPS ^ f 7 BUY 1 GET 1 JU D Y ’S D O LLS Offering quality collectible dolls including Madame Alexander, Ginny, M arie Osmond, Lee Middleton, Goetz, Annette Himstedt, Susan Wnkecn, Carollc, Kathe Kruse, StcifT, Terri lx*c, Lloyd M iddleton, Tyler W entworth, Betsy McCall, Anne Estelle, Saaha, p lu s doll funlture, stands, and a large assortm ent o f doll clothes. N ew b orn N u rsery A d op tio n C e n te r fin m tl ex clu siv ely a t Ju d y 's D o d s_ #■• U g L jR E E MEN’S NGLER JEANS” ‘17.95 J Visit us online: STORK a* ;5W. SR 434 • LONGWOOD, FL 32750 1218 FRENCH AVE.* SANFORD W W jn jiid p d o lls .C O m 2 8 0 W. W a r r e n A ve. • L o n ijw o o d , F I 3 2 7 5 0 (4 0 7 ) 332-7928 , Hours. Mun-Fri 10-6, Sa t 10-4:30 » Sundays by n p p Jn tm cn t" : ivalon Center r Therapeutic SLIPPER PASSAGE SAVE M M 0008615 Historic Sanford Location 1400 S. Park Ave. Sanford MVEJ50 3 MASSAGES '100.00 | HrlutnJL Mtvs;.* Tlierspsutic Met (Aiitiiracbile Inji USE FOR GIFTS OR TREAT YOURSELF Sports jtt iw y r EASY SPIRIT LADIES FROIm $0090 BOOTS SOFT SPOTS M E N ’S W ORK & W ESTERN SAVE TO SAVE I J J r M E N ’S FLORSHEII SAVE N on-«urflicil Fact Lilt A sk A b ou t O u r Special Rate Packages For Regular Clients 8moldng Cessation Hypnosis LADIES HANDBAGS NOVELTY SNEAKERS 5 0 % OFF *19.90 UP TO r :V F G IF T O F M A S S A G E I I F I C A T E S AVAILA BLE r .ir t 101 f C r 208 E. 1st Street, Sanford 407-322-0204 *~rs W a lm a rt Plaza ST L. SILVER 14 K JEW ELRY 60 O FF W IT H T i AD U N T I L X M A S 14K 2MM RAII 1AHRINGS REG. S12.00 NOW $4.80 PR. HUNDREDS 1 7 HARMS AVAILABLE @ 60% OFF. 24" SS HEAVY C«,; *AIN REG. $88 NOW $35. WT. 48.8GM fir.UROA S* U ELET REG. S4.80 NOW $1.92 C a ll W a n d a a t SANTA IS HERE . EVi ' f & SUN NOON to 3 HAVE A PICTURE TAKEN WITH SANTA AND Rr '> ,l'E A GIFT FOR $7.95 u 101-* F.RS IN WALMART CNTR. see HtlYD INHHPni . j| , CRAFTERS.' WALMART PLAZA, 1 BIK. N Of LAKE MARY BIVK Off 17-92 IN SANFORD. PH. 407-327 1101 t f > 300 N. French Ave., Sanford Q 'Seminole County Addresses Only �T h e S e m in o ix H Wednesday. Droembrr JH. 2<HT2 l*JIBC 0 i r a id Holiday Finds T iffa n y S ty le Lam ps L arg e C o lle ctio n o f O rn a m e n ts JL Mlmtt eai print*. B IG H O L ID A Y S A L E QvrwLAVr SUewfcMtfranUnq C om e L ook F or That H ard To Buy G ift OrtjlAoleit 11* 141* jtfts ' fy e & Print* t e * c C * jc t & ^ ? d cU u f d Present this ad to save $50 on a complete pair of glasses. (Not to be combined with other offers or discounts. One coupon nrr imw-i,— 108 S. Park Avenue •Sanford, Florida 32771 407-302-9502 C D 3 *T E-mail: cict10aol.com BAYHEAD E Y E C E N TE R ® 820 W. IjtWe Mary Blvd., Lake Mary, F L (407) 322-2230 ChristmasIsn’t Just For Kids! G e t S o m e o n e ' S p e c ia l S o m e t h in g Holiday Gift Baskets A Scntiul Variety oi Items: Adult Videos • Mafixines • Marnfie Oils • Novelties • Candles • Gifts & More RETAIL VALUE 180 00 I RETAIL VALUE 1120 00 b'fCjiM Elegant Home Decorations * Fine Collectibles The Latest Selection of Safari Novelities New Furniture • Selected Used Furniture ! Buy 1 ! Adult VI |Gel 1 Ff I I I I Of equal or letter val wtth any other coupo uOtri With Proper II Eipirtr 12/24/02 S erve You DEBARY mu. Proof of Price Requited j j V V SHOP ONLINE www.cupldacomar.com 2 0 S . Hwy. 1 7 *9 2 • DeBatxy is M tir . rmm suiiumi 3 8 6 -6 6 8 -2 7 0 0 . m M on-Bat: IO u n -1 2 m kl • Sun: 12 noon • 10 pm Y ou r H 143 S. Hwy. 1792 (386) 668-5123 U s! Located In Historic Sanford 433 Palmetto Ave. (Exit 101C) • 407-321-5091 DELAND 911 S. Woodland Blvd. (386) 7364)947 www.rivershipromance.com_____________ Holiday Events Mon • Sal 9am -6pm < O B B IE S Sun 12pm • 4 pm F u ll S e rv ic e H O B B Y STO R E A Complete Chiropractic Exam, Including x-raya, If nacasaary G u ests, L e a v e T h e C o o k i n g & D is h e s J b Hours: Our office family welcome* you and your family with a special offer; o lid a y LUNCH CRUISES DAILY 7 DAYS A WEEK DINNER CRUISES FRIDAY & SATURDAY 2 L o cation s To Lowest Prices Guaranteedl B r in g TT Tm 125% v L rV T N g S W 3 N K k .j D O Z E N S O F IT E M S R E A D Y T O R U N F U L L L IN E R/C H A R D W A R E *W® F eatu re Com petitive Pricing On All Ybur R C Flying N ee d s ..M ost S p ecia l Orders Item s In 1-2 D ays’ lot the Ptilotmmg Arts “T H E N U T C R A C K E R ” Produced by Orlando City Ballet • Sunday. December 1 , 2 p m “ S O U N D S of the S E A S O N " Seminole High School Destiny. P i w t , Fantasy, and Gospel Choir. Lake Mary High Modngal Singer* Miriam A Volone School ol Dance Arts. Chorus group* Irom Goldsboro. Spring Lake, and IdytlwikJe Elementary Schools Friday, December 8 . 7 p m __. Admission by donation Alt donations returned to parhctptmg schools music programs “ M Y R A ’S C H R IS T M A S C A R O L " Offer tipe** January IS . 2003 (U p to a *343 saving*) Call to make an appointm ent (407) 359-2757 18U E rt B r ^ ' A Holiday Fable lor Modern Mom* Produced by Wekiva River Player* Saturday, December 7. 7:30 p m. • Sunday. December B. 2 p m. SANFOrtu EXIT 61 OFF M 1/2 MILE EAST OF SEMINOLE TOWNE CENTtR 125 Monroe Rd. Sanford, FL 32771 Fax 407-330-7581 www.flighlltnehobbies com “ R IT A C O O L I D G E " Special guest SHS Destiny Show Choir ______________________ « Saturday, December 14. B p m < HELEN S T A I R S H D U i TH E A TR E p IN HISTORIC DOWNIOWN SANI-'ORl) | p i �I’llgC 10 Wednesday, Dctrinlwr III. 20(12 D u S eminole Hum n C ad ets A irlin e ------------- C o n tln u rd from P age 1 the Salvation Army's Southern territory. As ordained ministers, they will be authorized to per­ form funerals services, counsel­ ing, consolation, marriage cere­ monies and infant dedications. ”C»od called us to be preach­ ers of His word," said Elizabeth, 29. "We try to do our best every day to teach people about Him." Maximo has devoted his life to spreading God's word since a life-altering encounter in 1990. Through nis work with the Salvation Army, Maximo hopes to share his life experience with ing to learn how to handle a Christm as program for the Salvation Army," said Cnpt. Lin Reckline. "This way, when they graduate they will have handson experience.” While In Seminole County their res(H>nsibilities included coonlinating Thanksgiving and Christinas food distributions and church programs. After graduation in June, the cadets will lie commissioned as captains, ordained as ministers and assigned to active duty in ^.rttaTInd ntailtn fln* iArt of Implrrd cuUInt." ' *7 -Snort Joseph | ) ,// D i n i n g l ()riond<lliej\unrl those in need. C o n tin u e d from P ag e 1 Maximo grew up in Cuba in a communist family. Because they were strict atheists, Maximo never attended church and knew nothing of G od’s word. In 1990, when Yds younger sister became III, Maxlmo's view of life and religion changed. "I sat down on my bed to cry because the doctors didn't think she was going to make it," said Maximo, 24. "I started feeling pressure on my chest and felt like there was someone in the room with me. I looked around and saw no one. I ran into the living room and fell on my knees. I said, out loud, 'If there Is a God and He saves my sister, I will go to church every Sunday.' "Because of my childhood, I had no idea what I was saying," Maximo continued. "I told my grandm other what had hap­ pened and the following morn­ ing my sister was back at home with us. The doctors couldn’t explain it, but I could." During the time that fol­ lowed, M aximo would be arrested three times in Cuba for spreading the word of God. In 1995, he joined the Salvation Army in Cuba and later that year moved to the United States to pursue a career with the organization. The couple were married in 1998 and joined the Salvation Arm y's College for Officer Training in 2000. "I saw how God opened all the doors," Maximo said. "This is where he wants me to be*" can generate more traffic from Atlanta Ilian they can from Orlando,” said Larry Gouldthorpe. president of 1111 Airport Management Inc., which manages the domestic ami inlernation.il terminal for the Sanfotxi Airport Aolhorily. "Do we agree with that? No. It will lx; more cost­ ly for lliom to operate from Atlanta, and then* are, of course, the hidden costs like flight delays.” Gouldthorpe said the relation­ ship with Vacation Express remaias gixxl, and there Ls a possi- P lace Mediterranean Inspired Cuisine The Mission Statement of the Salvation Army USA Rrirnulitmi Ret ommendeJ. \ WaH-liu Accepted h The Salvation Army, nn international movement, is an evangelical part ol the universal Christian Church. Its m essage is based on tho Bible. Its ministry is motivat­ ed by the love of God. Its mission is to preach the gospel of Je s u s Christ and to meet human needs in His nam e without discrimination. B U Y 1 EN TR EE AND RECEIVE 2ND EN TR EE A T 1/2 PRICE* Tues thru Thursday • Regular Dinner Menu Only OFF W IFH THIS AD U NTIL XM A S BILLY BOY’S I (IC A II I) III W A IM A H I HI A /A t 111 k N III IK M A R Y H IV 0 ON W 9 ? S A N I0 H 0 PH 4 0 / 3 7 / 1101 101 ♦ C R A F T E R S F a m o u s C hili D o g s events," said Sanford Kiwanis President Melanie W intemheimer. "This was his pet project, and we really miss him. "But, Jamie Wilkes, this year's project coordinator, has done a tremendous job," Wintemhcimer said. "H e lias given 120 percent." Kiwanis member Allen Smith also assisted in this year's prepa- Airport, space has become avail­ able in Atlanta on concourse E and we feel that a hub from one of our stnmgcst markets is the best thing for Vacation Express, our travel agent partners and our passen­ gers," Jongmans said. With Vacation Express's depar­ ture and Pan Ant’s decision to focus less on domestic destina­ tions, OSIA's remaining domestic service is provided by Southeast Airlines, a small charter service based in Largo. Southeast Airlines offers service from Sanford to Allentown, Penn., Newborn, N.B., and St. Petersburg. rations, Wintemhcimer added. The Kiw'anis raise money for Ihe party through various fund­ raisers held throughout the year, including the club's annual pan­ cake breakfast. Various business­ es also sponsor the event by donating food and gifts, includ­ ing Scholastic Book Fail*. Every year, the Lake Mary company makes sure each child leaves the party with a book to take home. "The Kiwanis really like to help out in the community any way we can ," W intem hcim er said. "W e've held the children's party for years, and it has become a tradition for us. " It’s such a treat each year to see it all come together," she said. "It's just tremendous." L ccals DAVIDREUTER AK/A DAVID C. REUTER. *4 at. D*tondart(*) L eg a ls forth to *a«7Fnal Judgment: lie OWNING AT A POINT 20 FEET rAST AND 30 IEC 7 NORTH OF T ilt SW CORNER O f THE MW 1/4 OF THE HW t'4 O f SECTION 3. t o w n sh ip 70 SOUTH RANGE 31 EAST ANO HUN NORTH IM E E E T THENCE EAST 170 FEET t HENCE SOUTH IM FEET. THENCE W EST t70 F E ET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING ANO COMMENCING AT A POINT 70 FECT EAST ANO X F E ET NORTH O F THE SW CORNCR OF THE WW 1/4 OF SECTION 3. TOWNSHIP 70 S O u n t. RANGE 31 EAST. ANO RUN NORTH 164 MORTGAGE ELECIROTUC SYSTEMS. INC. MOTKE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur tuant to an Onto, Ratchadulmg Foractoturs Sal* aatod Nortrrtoor Tfl. 2U02. and arttiad * C aw NO 01 00ICArt to* Canal Court ol tot EIGHTEENTHJurteial Ctcun * and tor SEMINOLE County, Florida whart-n MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS. INC. a toa Plat** and OAVtO REUTER AK/A DAVID C REUTER. ANY ANO ALL UNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIMING BY THROUGH. UNOEn AND AGAINST THE HEREIN NAMED INDIVIDUAL DEFENOANTlSl WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO BE DEAD OR ALIVE WHETHER SAID UNKNOWN PARTIES MAY CLAIM AN INTEREST AS SPOUSE3. HEIRS. DEVISEES. ORANTEES OR OTHER CLAlMA TENANT *1 F4X/ATOGOA BLACK; TENANT 42 F4K/A JAMES FLETCHER art to* Datondart* I «■ *aa lo toa toghatt a and baal bodar tor cam *1 WUJT FRONT PQOVVOF-IHVBfcABNpLE COUNTr COURTHfeuSE. SAN ford, Florida u i i oq am. on b« 2nd day ol January. 2003. to* tol- SS & 14 K 60% 9 nt'cociu.ctlng C o n tin u e d from P age 1 billty the company will return to Sanlonl. "W e think once they get to Atlanta and experience some headaches, namely the delays, tliere Is a d unce they may want to return," Gouldthorpe said. In a company press release, Vacation Express President Rene* Jongmans said the relationship with Orlando Sanford International was "extremely suc­ cessful" and allowed tlie company to expand its charter operations. "While we were very happy operating the hub from the Orlando Sanfonl International NOTICE O f PUBLIC HEARING T h » Flood* W at., S r n ic H Autoorty (to* -Autoor*/) wrn hold a put*c hating on Friday Oacambar TO. TOOT. *1 0 0 0 a m . at Ih* Hyatt H#g*ncy Ortando Imam*tonal Axport n m*a«ng room* on h a lottvy Floor tocatad M 0300 Airport B N d. Ortando. Florida 37077. At to# maalmg. tha Authority a d conduct a haartng to raoalrt pi4>*c common! on And eonardar tha adopUm ol a rat* ratokrtton attaMthtng ultty rata* loot and rfiarga*. and too adoption ol lannca. trttnfon and othar uliMy potcrat and procadura* FEET TO ntC POINT OF BEGIN NINO. THENCE CONTINUC NORTH SO FEET. THENCE EAST 120 FEET. THENCE SOUTH BO FEET. THENCE WEST 170 FEET. OF THE POINT OF BEGINNING A40A 2301 S Camamn Avanua. Sartord. Fl. 32773 WITNE8S MT liANOand to* ual ol ton Coral on Oacambar 12, 2002. by to* Authnrty tor tha cuatoman ol tha Florida Walar Sarncat Corporal*** (tha -Utility) altar. aaiiaaatar and rauaa aator toctMiaa which pmaptrtirtly. In to# artrt ol an icquiacn by to* Aulhorty ol toa Utoty may baoom* cuMomara ol to* Autowey Monthly tarvic* charga* piopoMd lor cunart aalar and taaar tarnca* ultra do not hava who need* accommodation * ordar to participaUi intoa procttrAng you ara trtiBad *1 no coal to you. tor to* pnmaton ol carl**' auntanc* p a d Itoanong ot mch an»aa«cna Tha Autoorty wi alto conudar otoar atuat ratoang to to* »rt»Aa«ton by to* Autoorty and trancing ol toa Enjoy The Beil Tallinn Chili TM>gArounda Billy Boys P IC & G R IN ► ON THURSDAY L NITE 7:00 TO 2 CHIU DQGS, 20 OZ. DRINK, BAG CHIPS ____ 10:00 VlVONA’S ! Fin e It a l ia n § P iz z e r ia , in c » E L Jk *flE . An Official Preliminary For The Miss Florida And Miss America Pageants EXPANDED III LAKE MARY Wlf0R0 • 2477 PAMAVt • (417) J24-51I7 uUt£MARTPOMT• M M PIAU• |4I7) SUM! (drawIltu I Fat fat) UlfOAOHOUR!; Hm M Iw-ldtoOsMl U*4r Extra Large 18” Pizza w ith c h a a s a * 3 To p p in g s I>H(to Hroul.lt ti Stvlr BUY ‘ SELL •TRA DE Sam and Carrie Greene 2 4 7 3 S . P A R K A V E ., S A N FO R D SPECIAL ATtrtarottod panto* may appaar at ha abort put* haartng al Via Mat■ ad tma and pcaca toad tor aaid pubkc haanng and ba grrtn an opporXh nay lo atprata to** naa* lor or agarat to* propoaal atoi ratpacl toarato Tha haanng may ba oonbv uadtromimatobmaasmaybanacaatary Tha public raoord oI tor* natonj may bo otamoiod at too Al X I N Part Avarua. Sartord. Florida 32771. Maphon* number (407)463-4727. Mth* 2 working day* ol your race4pt ol tor* documart. IIbearing imojvtd (TDOl 1SOO-tSf * — PutAm 1 6 .2 4 ; 2002 TTI47 NEW LOCATION * AS p*rtom a,* ortvttad toal. • to*y dacato to app*al any daemon mad. a) VS* tiaamg. toay » • natd a raconl ol tia procaartng*. and tor tuch purpoa*. thay may naad to anaura that a varbaOn taeord d h r proeaa Jn gt It marta ahrch raoosd todudat IN laanmony and a n t r a upon ahtch tha appaal N to ba batad Thta nooot doaa nor conaOtula contort by toa Authority tor too Introduction or admlauon OF andonea at otoaram* r a d n a u M or irttlavant andanca. nor doat 4 autoortra chalangat or AppaaN not olhanMaa aSmrad by to* IK IM sM Hwl4BM*ta^C*ti UUQKMTM B Itokt Mmllpsta Q-12a Now S e rv in g S ic ilia n S ty le P tz ra 50 Solis lu choose bonr • 2 DINNERS •Htsiuuru $ 4 0 0 0 •V*ggl* Lstagat y •B*k*4 Ml |n**tS*ll) I V •1*3*4 taagSam (mil saacs) •Mwkattl |(S*im ) •Rarltll (ckaita sc S**l) •thill*! ISallv Martaara IikIuI ii Qaitic b u l 1 tala* FXt* aaSivya, a**-w IraMni tovatortr, Waxart** February 22, 2003 7:00 P.M. The H e le n Stairs T h eatre (D o w n to w n Sanford) C o m M is s Airport Lanes e B e S e m A P a rt in o le O f T h e C o u n ty P a g e a n t. December 9th through December 31st Monday through Friday 11 am to 5 pm Only A p p lic a tio n s are A v a ila b le at A re a H ig h S c h o o ls a n d C o lle g e s o r the H e le n Stairs Th e a tre in D o w n t o w n S a n fo rd BOWLING $1.50 PER GAME + tax SHOE RENTAL $1.50 PER PERSON For M o re Information Call Holiday Dau Time Special RENT A LANE I HOUR PER PERSON $8 00 COME SHOE RENTAL EXTRA JL& M RENT A LANE 2 HOURS PER PERSON $15 00 y . JOIN T i SHOE RENTAL INCLUDEO W jjn LUNCH SPECIAL RENT A LANE 2 HOUR MINIMUM $30.00 4 TAX INCLUOES MEDIUM PIZZA ANO PITCHER OF SODA kUnmum ol 5 lo t tint Shot rtntti included MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 0 pm through 11:30 pm ALL YOU CAN BOWL $10.00 PER PERSON...INCLUDES SHOE RENTAL THE FUN! H R T A (4 0 7 ) 3 2 1 - 3 5 7 6 Advance Tickets By Donation $10.00 At The Door...$15.00 ‘TWucdoii and Sntcutalmant by Miriam & Valerie's School of Dance Arts T Jkr ‘Vend *iTo A 0*ouM<f dti«!<) yliKnirn (Rcgias 'Slfjir It b with great Joy and thankfulness that the daughter* and famllica of Sam and Carrie Greene announce Ihe fiftieth anniversary of their wedding on December 20,1952. They were married In Amo, Virginia, a coal-mining camp In southwest Virginia. Mother was the daughter ot BID and Florence Berry and Daddy was the son or \V. Karl and Eula Greene. While growing up In Amo as nest door neighbors their entire lives they were bosom bud­ dies and cohorts in mischief. However, when Daddy came home on leave from the Navy in 1951, love blossomed, and marriage ensued In 1952. The cuuple Irutelcd around the Kast Coast following Daddy'* Naval career. I M J ) wav stationed in Sanford, Florida, In 1966 and retired there In 1961 vein twenty yean service, lie then began another two decades of work with .’wjrlln Marietta. Mother was busy raising three daughters and serving her in-hlHirs, church and community wherever she lived. While moat of her VSHe did not Involve a paycheck, her contributions to those around her were prkelevv’ F riend* now tell how our home was a haven for them, a rwpitc from flic difficulties In their own lives. ~ liartng » l p i » been Involved with family, church and community activi­ ties, Mother urtd Daddy are still contributing today. Daddy is stUI active with MethodidC Men, It olden Age Games, golf and shuffleboard. Mother is n's C u b and entertaining friends and family oking. Both love card games and both are TmFumrjOTl jone who has ever played against them. In hddliliai tu F still travel extensively visiting friends and tadlrglnMi and New l urk. rr la ilv t a in i j rpitnmi/cd hard work. Integrity, love of family, loyalIstlan service. They were and continue to I>c cstraordjaary p a rrn u and iBdparentv They came to help Ihdr |of their grandchildren. Thai servlet .luoghlrrv after the WflhT Of S ill North Carolina, Alabama and New )ork. l( Is only now In midi jnalui\v that we reallxe what a privijcgr It t»1Mto hyve gr^wn u ■humeas their daughters. We knew we told itcjiould be anything we wanted. * .fc '» tj atloroey and Is now serving her yriund jrrm I gan'Cuanl,. AJahama. where she lives vyllh her dau| |>on, il^ighlir numtwr two and bonier k j l A t o J Btvhand Wesley and their ^ c n j l W j t a p r . beloved )oungrsl Jjutlilcr of III* family died Ip ill p 2000,.She had just Returned to college ikrior. Uer ioakJb stlllnulnfully slurp Iglllly mvd pnxi.Kivmiv of life. She also g krUlrn. Andrew, Krbry and Anna. four children Much of the fanill) will be vlvltlng Sanfonl fur the Chrivtmai season In honor of Mother and Daddy's momentous anniversary. God has graciously blessed the entire family and we give him thanks for all ihinr T h , ^ , aiK,i Mom and Dad, for all the yean of love, guidance and support yuu have geni-rouvl) given lo us. We are so proud of you both and proud lo be your daughters and grandchildren. We love you dearly. �T h e S e m in o l e H e r a l d Page 11 Sports W ednesday Decem ber 18, 2002 O peration S alt L ick nabs 10 << 99 OCALA — A wildlife poaching ring was brought down early Thursday when Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) investigators arrested 10 men in Brevard, Orange, Seminole and Indian River counties after a covert inves­ tigation that lasted more than a year. The charges against the men arc both felonies and misdemeanors, and include conspiracy, armed trespass, illegally killing deer and alli­ gators, possession of moon­ shine whisky, contributing to the delinquency of a child, the taking of swimming deer, the taking of deer during the closed season, possession of firearms on water manage­ ment district property, shoot­ ing over private property, operating all terrain vehicle in a closed area, and attempt­ ing to take deer with dogs in a dosed area. The investigation began about a year and a half ago when FWC Investigators went to work on information they had received about ille­ gal activities occurring on public land in Brevard and Volusia counties. The FWC ended its under­ cover phase of the investiga­ tion dubbed 'O peration Salt L kkM ait April after the ring 5opera­ r tion, .........Jimmy Clark, former operator of« North Branch Bar . in Scottsmoor, was killed in an unrelated inddent on April 6 at Hatbill Park in Brevard County. In all, investigators docu­ mented 456 violations, 86 of which were felony charges, and seized four guns • three shotguns and one rifle. Clark would have faced 100 charges, including 18 felonies. The group of poachers used all terrain vehicles and airboats to access Buck Lake Wildlife Management Area, Seminole Ranch Wildlife Management Area and the Gilford Tract (locally known as the 'Tom ato Field '), all of which are St. Johns River Water Management District lands. Members of the group would meet at Clark's nouse and plan the day's agenda. He instruded who would hunt where, and at day's end, everyone brought what­ ever they had killed back to Clark's, where it was divvied up among the members. They used the meat for per­ sonal use. "This investigation and the resulting arrests demonstrate wildlife conservation police work at its finest," said Col. Julie Jones, FWC's law enforcement director. "Hopefully, the people we have arrested will pay a high irice for their crimes. Ilegally killing wildlife is not only detrimental to the wildlife itself, it is stealing from the law-abiding people of the state of Florida." The following is a list of the individuals arrested and the number of charges against them: • Johnny Christopher Bell, (DOB 8-19-86), Titusville, 13 charges. • John Wesley Bell III, (DOB 6-21-59), Mims, 8 charges. • Joel Clark Smith, (DOB 9­ 27-71), Mims, 7 charges. • Harild T. Giddens, (DOB 11-21-57), Scottsmoor, 1 charge. __ • Jake Phelan Clark, (DOB 5-31-72), Mims, 16 charges. • Bobby Eugene McCain Jr., See Outdoors, Page 16 C l a s s if k d s C ro ssw o rd 13-15 15 A n o th e r h o n o r fo r V a n L o o v e n Ex-Ram named Academic AllAmerica in soccer Spoclal to th e Herald E In s id e : . Spoclal to the Herald Photo court**y ol U C F Athtotlet Lnko Mary's Jackie VanLooven was named to the 2002 NSCAA/adidas Women's Collegiato Scholar All-America Third Team last woek. ORLANDO — UCF senior defender Jackie VanLooven was named to the 2002 NSCAA/adidas Women's Collegiate Scholar All-America Third Team Friday. The honor for the UCF women's soccer standout adds to an impressive list of awards the L ike Mary native has received this season. VanLooven is just the second player in school history to be named to the presti­ gious team, joining former UCF standout Karen Richter. A senior majoring in advertising/public relations, VanLooven has a 3.51 cumulative grade point aver- agc. In addition to her academic achieve­ ments, Vanlzxrven was also named to the NSCAA All-South Region Team this sea­ son while also earning Atlantic Sun First Team honors. VanLooven was named to the A-Sun First Team three times over her career in Orlando, becoming just the third player in school history to be named three times to the first team. Vanluxtven is tied for the school record in career matches started (79) while rank­ ing second in career matches played (84). The NSCAA/adidas Scholar AllAmerica Teams will be honored at the NSCAA/adidas All-Amcrica Luncheon, to be held Saturday, Jan. 18, as part of the 2003 NSCAA Convention in Kansas City, Mo. M E N FA L L T O T E N N -M A R T IN MARTIN, Tenn. — Roberto Morentin recorded his first double-double as a Golden Knight pulling down 11 rebounds and scoring 14 points, but UCF (5-3) was held scoreless down the stretch and in tum dropped a 63-58 decision to Tennessee-Martin (6-1) at Skyhawk Fieldhou.se Sunday evening. After a Morentin lay-up with 2:10 remaining in the game, the Golden Knights were held without a field goal and surrendered a three-point advantage. The Skyhawks took the lead for good after Joey Walker hit a pair of free throws with 1:25 on the clock, making the score 59-58. The Skyhawks final four points also came at the free-throw line for the final margin of victory. Morcntin's 14 points paced the Knights, while Ed Dotson added 11. William Bakanowsky, who made his sec­ ond career start, matched Morentin's effort on the glass pulling down 11 boards as well. The Skyhawks were led by J.C. Howe's 25-point effort, with both he and Jeremy See UCF, Page 16 B a s k e tb a ll b e g in s fo r y o u n g ste rs V e n te rs ra llie s Patriot QB is hero in 17-14 All­ Star win By Dean Smith Sports Editor From Staff Reports W INTER PARK — Lake Brantley's Jonny Venters was not even supposed to play in this game. But that did not deter the Lake Brantley quarterback as he filled in admirably for the injured Victor Johnson to throw the game-winning touchdown as the East rallied for a 17-14 victory over the West in the Central Florida All-Star Football Game benefiting Special Olympics Florida Saturday night at Showalter Field. Venters was added to the squad when Lyman's Johnson Photo by atm Wand Sham pered! The East, which was coached by Lake Brantley's George Clayton, took the initial lead when Venters' 35-yard pass to Greyhound Travo Woods set up a six-yard touchdown run by Plerson-Taylor High School's Andre Reese. After a fumble, the East took a 1(H) lead when another for­ mer Patriot, Mike Cooley, knocked through a field goal from 31 yards out. The West closed to within 10-7 at halftime when Apopka's Alan Abrams scored on a 20yard run after an interception Dy Blue Darters teammate Lake Brantley's Jonny Venters (No. 5) was a late addition to the squad, but he was a star nonetheless, throwing game-winning touchdown pass with 54-seconds left as the East beat the West, 17-14, Saturday. Jason Fenderson. The West then took the lead early in the third quarter when on East fumble was recovered by Bishop Moore’s Neil Bittong in the end zone. But Venters, who had strug­ gled for much of the night, throwing three interceptions, got things right when it count­ ed. Tire West very nearly picked off a fourth Venters toss, but when the ball was bubbled Winter Springs' Kyle Hill came up with a reception, and the S u n D evils e a rn tr ip to n a tio n a ls Special to th* Herald PALM BAY — And Seminole County's baseball reputation continues to grow. The latest in the long line of great performances by local dia­ mond stars is live Florida Sun Devils 11-under Baseball team, which calls Sanford's Chase Baseball complex home. The youngsters bounced back from a tough time in Pool Day to win the Florida A.A.U. Winter Classic championship at Liberty Park in Palm Bay the weekend of December 6 through 8. With this latest championship, the Sun Devils have clinched a well deserved spot in die A.A.U. National tournament to be played in die spring of 2003 at Disney's Wide World of Sports complex. ''The Florida Sun Devils would like to thank the City of Sanford's Parks and Recreation Department, especially Tom ”Kelf]y and • -Duane • - • LaFollette, for all their rt for the past four fall and spring seasons," said Coach Jeff Grady. The team did not win in Pool Play, losing one game and tying another, but it was still good enough to get the squad into Bracket Play. In the Quarterfinals the Space Coast Storm from Brevard County took a 1-0 lead in the top of the first inning. But it could tiavv been a lot worse. The leadoff batter walked and was balked to second before moving over to third on a sacri­ fice. See Champs, Page 16 drive was on. Venters went back to Woods for a 38-yard strike before find­ ing Deltona's Johnny Parker for a game-winning five-yard touchdown pass with 54-sec­ onds left to cap the 10-play, 85yard drive. Venters finished the game with 151 passing yards, com­ pleting eight-of-19 passes. Reese, who was named Mr. Football by the Florida Dairy Farmers on Tuesday, was named the game's MVP after gaining 101-yards on 20 carries. The 6-foot-l, 220-pound run­ ning back/linebackcr ran for 2,347 yards and 37 touchdowns and made 119 tackles this sea­ son and finished his career with 5,559 yards rushing and 77 touchdowns. Other Seminole County play­ ers on the East squad were Dan Hall and Jordy Lipscy from Lake Brantley; Justin Curry from Lake Howell; Reggie Campbell and Larry Pirollo, who was a star on defense, from Lake Mary; Rich Smith See Football, Page 16 y y y y y y /W • - W / * j 3 £ V .#1 % \ a fjfc : J SAN FO RD — The 2002-2003 Sanford Recreation Department Youth Basketball League opend play this past Saturday with games at Seminole Trinity Christian School and Millennium Middle School. The youngest leagues, the Kindcrgarten-through-First Grace and the Sccond-andThird Grade leagues, played at Seminole Trinity Christian. No score is being kept in the K-1 League so the young play­ ers can iust have fun and try to learn a little without so much pressure to win. Tills Saturday (Dec. 21) the Bluebirds will take on thd Robins at 9 a.m. and the Rcdbirds will face the Sparrows at 9:45 a.m. In the 2-3 League, Craig Burroughs scored 11 points as the Grizzlies bested the Bulls, 24-12; Dcon Brown netted 16 points as th Hornets roughed up the Pistons, 27-4; and Edward Warrer scored 19 points as the Raptors thumped the Warriors, 47-4. This Saturday, the Grizzlies play the Warriors at 10:30 a.m.; the Pistons battle the Raptors at 11:15 a.m.; and the Hornets challenge the Bulls at noon. At Millennlm Middle School, the Fourth-and-Fifth Grade League saw the HarrcU & Beverly TVansmission-Intruders edge the Sanford Express LubeCorsairs, 5-4; Darryl Dudley scored six points to lead the Shutter Bugs-Hawkeyes to a 16­ 4 victory over the Seminole Spokes-Vigilantes; and Mickeal Keller netted six points as the See Hoops, Page 16 V w y y V r‘ • - A :* " •1 '§ » , 1 . * / V > \ *■' ' •„ ‘i ’ I * '~ ; 1+ ■ Photo court**, Ol C M , SMtoy Member ot the Florida Sun Dovils 11 and-Under AAU team that recently won the Winter Classic State Tournament Championship are (left torighl) back row: Coach Tom Suttey, Coach Mark Allen, Coach Jetl Grady; middle row: Ryan Stitfoy, Nick Beavers. Garrett Mendelson, Jeffrey Grady. Todd Bracey, Travis McPherson. Tyler Martncov; Iront row: Brett Allen, Jake Woefir, Mason Combee. Shone Goodwin; cheerleader: Jenna Allen. �l s | * l 2 £ i | ^ i5 l i l t I c n v ir iii r io N iiv is JH J. ‘Ciij'jHj ZOOS ' Bt J j q i u . u j ( l (i'|)W U p J ,\\ \ Z l *> N b « | i �l»agc 13 WMm iihm hum ISUiiz ■ {2.m B **" �i II322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified. Dept. To Place Your Ad THE DOME! I’ a g e 14 tthtnwday. Droenitier 18. 2002 T a k e th e w o'ra m a k i n g U fa e a s y * [rrcdll Ford Hilling I BOO CITYTt'X :ikn S a n f o rd C o u r t A p a rtm e n ts Cfceti Mil >ln{kvtera A till* real *#wd« i fMeN il.11•«« Ten*busnc«Dwynik*»«ff 1 -IIO O - 21 I G -L U S T lin e p i n I ji l l n Talk FRIT lo Mrn Vatioimidc 1 107fljfJ l)\TT, EQUITY ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ en ta ls unsurpassed by any other 1st H o m e L o a n * 157—M obile Homes For S ale New 3 A 4 bedroom home* web 10 doeml Slow credit ok. 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Must bo 35 yta o f age. no pet*, no kkl* Aaklng 89.000 or 8900 dwr. 125CVmo 407-327-7074. 407-321­ 0706 323-4919 MOO O F F 100 Stonebrook Drive • Sanford, Florida 32773 Phone: 407-322-9556 • Fax: 407-321-6218 www.stonebrookCalmco.com lMnfTS. $ 20. 00. 141—Homes For S ale *In Select epertment homes 153— Acreage Lot For S ale 407-383-9950 A irp o rt B lv d . & 4 6 A Gated Community •Indoor A/c Racquetball •2 Swimming PooEs •24 Hour Rtness Center •SundeckArea •WUk-ln Closets •Covered Catnnas & JacuHis •Full Sin Washer/Drytr* •Sand VoflsytoJI & Wisher/Drysr Hook-Ups • 1,2 &3 Bdrm Apt Homes •Spectacular Water Views* area. PnvaW yard Overatted 2 cai 0 ’ r*9 »d wheel A a» . HOOK 407- 2491 8 . Park Ave. ♦ /- 1,500 Sq Ft Windchase Apartments UMITED TIME ONLY f ir AJHCO Immediate Occupancy 3 Bfl 2 Fm Balfia. 2 C*r Gs-age lAmanea Opton* ire hcUdad Qmai Room Fbnr PWi OukSor W4 Pay lip To 12.000 In Buyeri Ctcwng Coeta. Priced 0 1103.900 Century 21 , Napdknj 8 Boagge (3BS) 574-4409 C o m p u te r Desk, G o o d condition. A P A R TM EN T HOM ES ‘MtSOMEMM-IN SPECIALS!” 1 Luxury firm pMowtop M l wkh 7,yt warranty k 4 8168. queen 8175. kiix) 1210. Brand new Located V i Sanlord. 407-402-2778. J •antonl Historic D latrtct 7 0 9 0 W l i t S t. Office or Ratal, «/- BOO Sq FI. 8440 4 Salee T i c 1400 DepoeK 2499 B. Part Ave. ♦/■ 1.250 Sq F t . Commercial or Ftetait. Former Beauty Salon 81,14300 • Salea T4i.11.100 00 Depoelt. Oraal Drive By. neitaurad Beady or OthcaReMI 81.50000 < Salee T ill 1.500 00 Depoei 7545 Park Drive: Office or H aul, 9 Separata Office*, Reception Area. Lg Conference Rm. W- 3434 Sq Ft 81800 « Sale* T u ll BOO Oep Doyle Realty, ki 407 -322-2495 Simply Superior Service ^ 117— COMMERCIAL R m r * i »«iri*i a run rent tOUITYAPARTMENTS = COM A»T*9r8: »« t 181—A ftliances & Furniture For S ale BANFOflO ; 271 W D , AfC Oak FTra . new kite. 2417 Orange Ave. (oflTSdiSt) 1825 rrah Section 8 ok Ph 407 834-4000 I \ T I M A T E E IV C O U IV T E R S (407) 323-3301 141—Homes For S ale Pada: Wh I d 1-4 , appreaed vekj o» 131 OK Skfcng k» 127SK- 3100 SdnSBA, l i n n Ranch tr^i R*krtng. must M l. 407 -323 -0307 . [Ladies (a ll FRKI-! (4n;»?«0 TALK* A sk u s h o w l 3291.S. Sanford Avo. Sanford. FL 32773 141—Homes For S ale illal IlirM' .1 illftit* year off... ■ 103— Houses* Unfurnished til'll jll\t Business & Services Directory your bualness or sorvlcos for a t little aa $2.00 par day. Call (407) 322*2611 to speak to a Classified Representative V 1 s t M o n t h ’s R e n t 258-AUTOMOTIVE With 17 Mo L ease & Apiimved Cieilil 277-Fence 294-Paintinc C E N TR A L FLORIDA FENCE • Spadotu Apartment* with large CIoktIh • U k r Front » Uillcytiall » Sportllna tfool « Trnnls Courts .Country Lake Apts — NRPonratvp Place Apartments Apartments NOW HIRING TOLL COLLECTORS Lake M a ry / Lake Jessup P itfT riM n g * Pad Vacation Background l Drug Screen . 407-5? 8-7106 •Pr*«*ur* W uhra 407-321-8712 IONC CLEAMMQ SERVICE MomeiOatoe i a j — *-a . m%-------- 4.4.. rruiMyr [>nwa/y Move kV Wove Out Service RaNrsnce* Av*4abi* FVeuur* Ctaarang Dnyewi/Rooi/Poot Deck* 281-Home Free etam ele, nosfoblooimel Interior, ExterVxr. R**rd*n8*l, CommeraM. Over 30 year*. U 4Q/-32*edB&'4o;.;221-8875 301-Roofing 7 in n jn s5 W 5 jr tnraroofing A rapain ■322-1908 Uc* F RC 0050558 Im p r o vem en t A9 Home Improvement*. Kachan, □off). Cebi*. Wvmg A Much More. Cea lor Free Estimate licensed A kweed. Eiceiart ReN. C e l M keel 407 -474-8427 308-T iierapeutic M a ssa g e Avalon Center *MM00801 S KMnChanerton LMT. 9MA0014491 S*m»4 Management 1400 8 . Park Ave. SWord 407 -33(38807 312—T ree S ervice . VffjN About Bob'* Tree Service? W* Accwpl A* Credit Card*. - 1& 2 Pressure Washing Install Specialist 407-474-0896 ' 275*D rywau . Big Celebration! Specials on 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. C A L L FOR DETAILS Sanford Landing 1800 W. First Street • Sanlord. FL 32771 (407) 321-6220 w w w .TtM W IIaonCom pany.com Fa* (407) 330-0253 4 o Tnmmeig. Bobcat 8*c, Firewood. Free Edffnate* LkVIn* .407- MO-1178 316—W eldinc A S heet M etal D ry W a ll •Stucco Repairs* All Textures Matched Popcorn 11 407-322-6338 L/l D o n 7 M is s T h e 407- 327-4458 S W# Offer These Service* • Ofltce Cleaning Wood-Chain Ir* Akfftknum-PVC B1 Stocked* 818 98 •1 Board on Bond 823 95 »2 Stocked* SIS 98 »2 Board on Board 817.95 Fiench Oodvc Stockade 821 95 FREE ESTIMATES 388 -848-2211 I • (407)2438888 1(321)882-8023 Bedroom Apts, ■ Available ■ i VtSAVASTER CARO E69*Cleaning S ervices 2714 Ridgewood Ave., Sanford • 330*5204 - 1 Brand Bfvto Homa00 - 830 Country Lake Lake M ary B lvd . & 17-92 Toyota S ASE Metier Mechanic orergn A Dome*tic Auto Repair a 3400 WMI SR 48 . Sanlord Cat 407-30241555 *********** 200 New Lowell's Auto Repair PAUL OSBORNE V(IIIUHI I PROPERTIES 407-321 4704 |Sanford Price Mon. lnduJ« " , text aiul F«b. all the 2 4 t h equipment. No hidden chartle*. ^ rs l (877) 447-1950 Capt. Mike Adams youi OuecVoiV L ip o s u ie ^ ^ 287-Lawn S ervices NEED A W ELD ER ? A L U M IN U M O R STEEL Very Reasonable Rateal C A L L ROBBY, 407-221-6885 *15.75 per m o " ..,....... 5 lines / 3monlhs *24.75 per month ....10 lines / 3 months t3 3 -75 Pef ™ " “' •••15 lines / 3 months Classified (407) 322-2611 �Wednesday. December IB. 2002 201— H 217—G arage S ales or sls Page 15 235— 223— M iscellaneous T iuck /Buses/Vans For S ale •at COUOAJl. 2 door, hart top. LS, CALL MR CASH x d DWVE AWAY TODAY FOR Aa UtSa Aa I 1 M O O W NII! 215—Boats & Accessories 191—B uildinc M aterials C o m t S m O u r D lip la y Of Now Bool Motor* 193— L awn & C arden n FAMILY QARAQE SALE 2M1 Wart Airport Bird BanfortL Dac 11 t L 7:30 HI 7 FumNura, ate. Hot BBO a a n d w k h i A flah aandarlcTwa to go. Ovtado. baNnd Rra aUDon. O pto tvary Saturday A Sunday. B-S. bar ovamaad kM) pncaa 407-365­ 6622 Evtnruda Daalar N l c h o la O u t b o a r d S o r v lc o C o n to r 1000 Wart la l BL Sanford 407-322-0604 221—G ood T hings to Eat 1>ft 1> *-A * A NEED A W ELD ER ? A L U M IN U M O R STEEL, Very Reasonable Ratesl C A L L ROBBY, 407-221-6885 PHIL B E TTIS CAR C E N TE R MO CR ED IT .. BAD CR ED IT SANFORD 407-321-5183 (8a Habla Eapanof) lOiOFord Proba HT 1001 Haaan, wttfo. 4 cyL banner, 2 dr. auto. AC. 3,200 mUaa 234—Automotive Accessories 199— Pe ts 4 c S upplies W or* 1160 now. aa only 407-331-6060, Having A Birthday Party For Your Childl Call Jackie For Face Paintings! T h e Kids Love itl T r u c x /B u ses /V a n s Fo r S a le 386-216-4839 r- Edited by Ttmottiy £ Pmrkor ACROSS 30 O pen courtyards 4 2 To be specific 4 3 Andrew * film "Thoroughly M o d e m ___ “ 47 Zenith 4 8 “G ive that 1 Com posed S If* followed b y “W ho goee there?' S Ja r* with a blew 14 Am using tnlan 18 *D «a Boot* sub 17 History of the sliver screen. P a rti 10 Tire pressure unit 20 Literary H uck 21 “___ Too Late* (Carole King) 22 U se It to get a snake eye 23 Distress 24 Eihl group 27 Silver screen history, class DOWN 1 D avid In M aryland 2 Picasso's 41101, R om an-style 6 O ne ankle- get-together Magician's 28 Kam o Sa bo* partner 28 .Accum ulate 27 Per annum 28 W inter wear 20 Shinto tem ­ ple entrance 30 Scoffs 31 S p icy sauco 32 Creator of 2 0 - Across 37 M oved the king to safety, in expenditures H o g fat O peratic solo G eos and Roos Silver screen history. w rrn n r 1 14 2 3 i k ik u n r n kin t o t a l, accidaai c a t t i , t a d la ia ra a c a p a yo a ti (1 0 0 )7 9 4 -7 )1 0 daily. A awfcty ptrfonaaaro bawd puraaln adding up to Jioocri plui com m i a l i w c c ii over 21 aaiboo I Iiiinuxr tagkrtea la dba. Anpertly As 41 wadly advtftiiar oa aalloaal tabla T V .. pita — Mmn mail, foil tba King of tha laid buiiaan! Bcatflu availabin. Erk Kraft (111)5411711. _2 i i SILVER SCREEN HISTORY" by Ed Early 0 7 B : ■ 6 16 17 10 m *° OBT HOOK. ROUND. * TAPEWORM. Happy Itck (R) Lfort-VIct (R) m i Ttftmmm Call sow tell free (166)1)4-1251 »2*f. M irrm w irM irr i b in rrn n n bicinbi a i r r r .i ««rr * s J1 11 Bagels go-w ith part 3 WUI Iraia. Ws provids appoiatMaa (100)122-4101 VBRICOMM CORF. 83 H e m ay coil r strike 54 Neither relative 68 Fr. holy w om an 88 W ord with stuff or glove 87 Anthem w ord a ir r ir m iiir n 44 O ne , som e try fcnrfce-*Wu iraar yea rbftf’.Odi (100)115-113). 4 0 Start of a kindergarten song ___ Dom ini Religious subdivision PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSW ER f '.r '.z 'z i k i i r r o m in fl ^ iu n n n tfitfw ir r n 41 v w x f k k ir t .c o m • cigar! " 83 End of the Oliver screen history SB Lodging stop 80 Instance of som ething happening 00 College heed 01 C o u n ty In the Sunshine State 3 CtothH r Strauss 38 30 40 ‘ d a t a laa. f aoea or 1-4, Dac. 11-21. Abe /Ml Bo o m aadar caailnidioa aaar by. Ca*b la ea i I Trained homaa w ith 27-yaar ladortry |aa4ar. Plaoactof avaUabk. Call (IOOjTRI4lhEL for daulli or cback oar wobalia at wwwaorwoodiadaMrtcaconi Norwood induwki, 252 loowil Drivt, Baffafo, NY 14225. (100)571-1)6) Prat lafornulion EXT 100-N. SIAM WEEKLY STUFF1N0 ENVELOPES. FT/ FT. No ikifia. adoration or up. aacaaairyl 1223 caah Unaj bora 11Oaanotaad la writing!11Call (407)t)93271. Cali com 525. SERIOUSLY INJURED? Naad a Lawycrt All acci­ dent tad negllgcaca ciiiau Auto, Mad. Malpranica. » k a . (6 0 0 )7 1 )-L B O A L U 3 1 4 2 ) 24 bit. ataawidi. FCAN $Veek of December 1 6 ,2 0 0 j �Page 10 Wednesday. December IB. 2002 Champs T he SryiiNOLt H erald fifth inning as a pair of onctlut singles put the tying nirts on base. But the Sun Devils ended the game with a flourish on a fly to right and a strike out. Stiffey led the way with a double and a single, while Jake Wochr added a pair of singles for the Sun Devils. In addition to the doublrs by Allen and Bracey, Beavers, Nicolino, McPherson and Godwin each added a single to the 10-hit attack. The Championship Game saw the Sun Devils fall behind the Florida Cats from Orlando, 3-0, heading into the bottom of the third inning. The locals bounced back to tic the game with a single run in the third and two runs in the fourth inning. Allen then doubled leading off the bottom of the fifth inning and the rout was on. After a walk to Bracey, both runners moved up on a passed ball before McPherson walked to load the bases. Stiffey then broke the tie with a two-run single and McPherson also scored on an overthrow at third. Godwin walked before Stiffey scored on a single by Jeffrey Grady. 7 After a double steal, Nicolino singled in two more runs and later scored the final run on a double by Beavers. Bracey then closed out the championship by retiring three of the four batters he faced in the top of the sixth inning as the Sun Devils won by a mislead­ ing, 10-3. Grady was a perfect 3-for-3 Continued from page 11 A hit batter and a walk sand­ wiched a strike out; leaving the bases loaded with two out. A single to left by Tilson got in the run, but the Sun Devils avoided a big deficit by getting a strike out. That was the last hurrah for the Storm, who would not get a runner past second the rest of the game. The locals would also only score in the first inning, but it was enough to get the victory. Justin Nicolino led off with a walk and stole second before scoring the tying run on a sin­ gle to right by Nick Beavers. Beavers then used his speed to put the Sun Devils ahead by stealing both second and third before scoring on a passed ball. After two outs, Travis McPherson walked and went to third on a double by Ryan Stiffey and then scored on a sin­ gle by Shane Godwin. That was the end of the scor­ ing as the Sun Devils advanced to the semifinals with a 3-1 vic­ tory. Trie scimifinal against the Lake County Lugnuts was a slugfest with the Sun Devils surviving, 9-7. The fifth innlngspellcd the difference as the Devils scored five runs to erase a 5-4 deficit. The big hits in the inning were back-to-back doubles by Brett Allen and Todd Braccy. The locals withstood one final challenge in the bottom of the fey the winners. Also contribut­ ing to an 11-hit onslaught were Bracey (triple, single), Beavers (double, single), Allen (double), Nicolino, McPherson and Stiffey. The Sun DeviLs arc coached by Jeff Grady, Mark Allen and Tom Stiffey and the roster is made up of Ryan Stiffey, Nick Beavers, Garrett Mendclson, Jeffrey Grady, Todd Bracey, Travis McPherson, Tyler Marincov, Bratt Allen, Jake Wochr, Mason Combcc and Shane Goodwin. The main team cheerleader is Jenna Allen. OutdoorsContinued from page 11 (DOB 7-18-57), Titusville, 8 charges. ‘ JP. Clark, (DOB 7-25-30), Titusville, 15 charges. * Donald Ray Hooper, (DOB 6-4-64), Christmas, B charges. * t e 11 * < Btutch>Cumming Jr., {DOB 6-21­ 51), Bithlo, 11 charges. * /“mes Marion Blair, (DOB 12-12-40), Vcro Beach, 2 charges. Tire Brevard County State Attorney’s Office assistance to the FWC by reviewing the investigative report and issuing the arrest warrants. The Brevard County Sheriff's Office provid­ ed essential support and assistance during the arrests. Killing wildlife illegally is a crime in Florida. Please report any wildlife violations to the EWC's 24-hour Wildlife Alert Hotline at 888­ 404-3922. Callers may remain completely anonyme nous and mav be elivihlf* tor < ■ /. mation leads to an arrest. UCF Continued from page 11 Kelly grabbing six boards apiece. UCF will return to action tonight (Wednesday) when they take on the Cougars of Chicago State. Tip-off is slated for 8 p.m. and can be heard on AM 740 The Team with Marc Daniels calling all the action. GEORGIA TECH SLIPS BY WOMEN. Sonia Mallory scored 20 points as Georgia Itc h University downed UCF, 62-58 in women's basketball action on Sunday night at UCF Arena. 7 8 The Golden Knights (3 4 ) held the Yellow Jackets (6-1) without a field goal for the first 3.03 of the game and took an early 9-3 lead capped off by a three-pointer by senior guard Jessica Scala at 16:38. After a threeminute offensive drought by both teams, C T 's Fallon Stokes hit a layup to tic the score at 11 with 1102 remaining in the half. Georgia Tech took its first lead of the con­ test (15-13) at 9:13 on a basket by Sonia Mallory. The Yellow Jackets kept the UCF attack at bay until freshman Celeste Hudson hit a three-pointer for a 21-20 Golden Knight advantage with 6:33 left before the intermission. UCF extended its lead to 31-24 • °P cnin8 minutes of the second half, UCF continued to build on its lead with a 6­ 0 run to go up by a game-high 11 (37-26). With the score 39-34. Alex Stewart hit a three-pointer that brought Georgia Tech within two at 12:29. Five minutes later, Stewart capped off an 11-8 run to give the Yellow Jackets their first lead of the second half (4847). After GT went up 5 0 4 7 , UCF pulled back within one at 5 0 4 9 , but Georgia Tech finished on a 12-7 run. Sophomore Takira Allen led the way for the Golden Knights with 17 points and nine rebounds while Scala had 12 and senior Erin Paige had 10. Stokes also had 14 points for Georgia Tech. The Golden Knights host Detroit in the second game of the UCP Holiday Classic on Dec. 19 at UCF Arena. Tlpoff is set for 5 pan. Hoops This Saturday, the Diablos Continued from page 11 John's Small Engine Equipment- ' tackle the River Bandits at 2 p.m. and the Sea Dragons play Skywarriors blanked the the Bara codas at 3 p.m. The Vigilantes, 12-0. Crusaders have a bye. TTiis Saturday, the Intruders The boxes from these games play the Hawkcycs at 9 m will appear in next week's and the Skywarriors face the Herald. Corsairs at 10 a m. The Vigilantes will have a bye. In the Prime Time Division, Darious Washington and Kahadigah Johnson scored eight Continued from page 11 points each as Goldsboro from The M aster's Academy; topped Bentley, 28-16. Blake Joyce and Howard fii|« f r it w l w fo w Lingand, another defensive star, Bentley at noon and Hamilton from Oviedo; Marcus Hubbard pjays Goldsboro at 1 p.m. from Seminole; and Chris In the Middle School League, Narsesian from Winter Springs. Reginald White scored 20 points and Antwan McIntyre added 10 EAST 17, WEST 14 *s the Barracudas whalloped East 7 5 0 7 17 the Diablos, 54-11; Dexter *«•* 0 7 7 0_1« Brown tallied 15 points to lead tlm Q iu r t n E_ » ran (Cooky lick) the River Bandits to a 34-33 vic­ *»w S Q u i t o tory over the Crusaders, which B _ Cooky 31 FG got 10 points from Nicholas W _ Abram 20 run (Adam kick) Th ird Qaaitar Danilia; and Michael Tanner W _ Baton, fumbir (vein rry In m d tun* tossed in 18 points as the Dea (AdumkkU Dragons held I off the Crusaders, 34-27. Farmers Furniture 2002 Football ‘ C hristm as O rnam ent Tb Our Flrmt 100 Cuatommn! I M l *129 C h e rry Finish Curio Cabinet Classic CD Bookshelf Starao • t j a A I 4 9 L if ts Hid# H a rre ll Beverly Transmissions H ap py Toy B o x * ^ 5 # Down -« Electronic My $ O y f Llttla Mustang Available in green, blue o r m auve Payment!' There’s a Quaan Anna Wing Chair *99 better way to buy in s u ra n c e . You c ;in buy youi Rock#r R#clin#r insurance Available in green or blue It i , III ,1 s t l . l l l l j t t , ;|| .1 *199 NUMBER or from TONY RUSSI INSURANCE RICHARD RUSSI ...a neighbor, someone you know, someone you can trust and respect. Call today and talk to a real person who cares about your family’s protection and security. S in ce m n 2575 S. French Ave. Sanford ufuto-Otvner* Insurance (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 n * '/♦» Pt+iUm " /kyA* Life Hom e Car Business • Farmers Furniture Y°\nahn0mei 0Wn St0re- Since 1949. ppr Mogisierio win an o-ioot children's stockina tilled with tons ol marvelous games, excitinn p u a le s . loveable slutted a n v U ls a m j 0 wonderful toys. N o purchase necessary Drawing to be held Saturday. Doc 21st See store tor details. 2440 8. Frtndi Avt., Sanford • 407-323-213? Hour.: Mon.-Frl. 9-7. oat. Sat. v9-5. Cloeed Sunday • rlu UJ*-e meu-nstri, 5, c losedSunday ^a # ^ oo credit Terms & prices do not apply to prior purchases. All items In limited quantity & KuhUwi Sale ends December 24.2002. 4 ,ry a “ mject to prior sale � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 2002 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 18, 2002 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 18, 2002. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 18, 2002; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/f8c54df4788926d09d06ae35adc804e7.pdf 029697bbf5d3287bd8fe3a95cc82f1f6 PDF Text Text W EEKEND DECEMBER 1, 2002 05lh YEAR Mo. JO 50C Sanford, Florida CopyvIgMO TOO? TSe Bemlnole HeraM w w w .s o m in o le h O r a ld .c d m Lake Mary Herald inside this edition of the Herald County worried about Lynx changes Editor )RD - Fallout from a Las Vegas junket by board members and employees of Lyra may lead to a reorganization of the regional transportation agency, and that has Seminole County commissioners worried. An undercover investigation by WKMG Channel 6 caught Lyra board members gambling and drinking in L is Vegas when the') should have been in seminars for a national transit convention, tire stated pur­ pose of the trip. Meeting life head on * For so m e people when things - don't g o the way they may have . planned, Ifs ea sy to give up. Not Itor Jo h n Michael H o v el. S e e P a g e lB Tour of hom es tickets on s a le | 1 . Tickets arc now available at various locations in down­ town Sanford for the Sanford Historic Thist- Holiday Tour of Homes, D e c 6 ,7 and 8. On Friday, D ec 6, it's the Candlelight Tout. Saturday and Sunday, from noon until S p m , there will be a walk tour of 14 different homes < buildingsTickets for Friday are $20 in advance, or $25 at the door. For Saturday and Sunday, $12 In advance, $15 at the door. For additional Information, call 407-2634488. S a n fo rd ’s • < C h ristm a s p a ra d e D ec. 14 j The dty of Sonford'a 125th Anniversary Committee announced that plans arc under wav for Sanford’s Annual Christmas Parade to be held Saturday, Dec. 14, in Historic Downtown, In keeping with the year­ long anniversary celebration, tjre theme for this year's parade will be "125 Years of Christmas." The long-time Sanford tradition has always been a hit with young and old alike. All interested orga­ nizations, churches, business­ es, schools arc encouraged to get their entry forms In early. For entry forms or further information contact Althea Parrish at 407-330-5611. ■ S e m in o le S m ile Push by Crotty could stack the board in favor of Orange County By Dan Ping Lyra is funded by Seminole, Orange and Osceola counties and the municipalities in tlreec counties. Public officials from each of those entities have expressed outrage about the trip, but none have been more vocal than Orange County Chairman Rich Crotty. Crotty ordered a investigation of Lyra and is consider to Ire leading tire charge to diange how Lyra board members are selected. That concerns Seminole County leaders because they are afraid any changes will be stacked in Orange County** favor. "There's no doubt Lynx has tripped with tire trip to Las Vegns," said Seminole County Commissioner Kandy Morris. "But they are definitely getting shoved from behind from s o m e in v isib le iw ru ls." Commissioner Grant Maloy, who has dealt extensively with Lyra issues, said any request by Orange County to change tire Lyra board would be puzzling given tire process was dunged about two years ago. "It's ironic that Orange County is com­ ' _ about the make up of the board cause it's the model they requested," Maloy said. Morris noted that Crotty and the Orlando media have repeatedly stated that Orange County provides 80 percent of the funding for Lynx. Morris said that percentage S e e Lynx, Page 9A Paulucci named U.S Entrepreneur of the Year City calls meeting to discuss mediation From Staff Reports By Michelle Je rla M a n a g in g E d ito r A special called meeting of the Lake Mary City Commission has been scheduled for Monday to discuss how the dty should move forward with mediation between the d ty and Seminole County Sdiool Board. In a letter dated Monday, Nov. 25, from Superintendent Paul Hagerty, Lake ! ' ** Greene and Litton were School Board invoked the provi­ sions of the Interlocal Agreement on Mediation and Intergovern­ mental Coordination. As part of the agreement, which was estab­ lished In 1995, the School Board and the munldpalifiat jn Seminole County are asked to try to resolve disputes through ag re£* merit and mediation boom turn­ ing to the court system. The disagreement between the School Board and City Commission is over tire relocation of Excel Alternatives Inc., a team­ ing facility for expelled students. The school is currently located in Sanford's Reflections shopping plaza on Lake Mary Boulevard. Last month. City Commission denied the Board's request to amend the city's land use desig­ nation for property In Technology Park, located off Lake Emma Road. Board members and Its staff‘contend tire building in tire complex is tire best site for the alternative school's new location and voted Monday to move for­ ty. School ^staff^ha? saiJf Lake Mary's decision is in violation of state law. Officials In the school system have been looking for a new Excel site for tire past two years. They believe the city's comprehensive plan allows for the scnool to be located in Technology Park and that it is conducive to the alterna­ tive school's business-like atmos­ phere. Lake Mary officials, however, believe tire school will pose traffic and safety problems if it relocates to the Technology Park location. They also said tire change in the comprehensive plan's land use Is inconsistent with the surrounding industrial environment and that state law allows them to deny tire Board's request. Under me county's Interlocal Agreement, guidelines are estab5 m Meeting, Page 9A Svtfa Cteua tall his steigh at horns and gets a ride to Flea Worid on tour wheats Friday Santa* arrival at ths busF r w h * become a dayafler-TharkagMng tmdWon in Bsmtrele. St. Nick makes annual visit to Flea World By Dan Ping V Editor w T mSFh SANFORD - Santa’s operations may be based at the North Pole, but like any good businessman the lolly one has a branch office In Florida. Old St. Nick made a grand entrance Friday at his Central Florida headquarters, Flee World, delighting kids of all ages. It's become a tradition for Santa to visit Flea World, and the man behind the festivities likerit that way. No, not Santa, but Syd Levy, the owner and founder of what he calls "America's Largest Flea Market." Levy's a promoter at heart, always dream­ ing up ways io attract people to Flea World and it's cousin. Fun World. Whether it's Sants Claus for the kids or live entertainment of the adults, Levy is constantly looking for ways to Improve his business. He's been successful. After 20 years In operation - Flea World opened it's doors to the public on May 20,1982 - the establish­ ment attracts nearly 3 million people annually. "You get every kind of person coming to R ea World," Levy said. "From doctors and lawyers to working men and women. You would be surprised at the diversity o f people. (Billionaire businessman) Jeno Paulucci's wife has been here. So has Tkiruny Faye Bakker." Why do they come? "Bargains," Levy said. "Everybody wants a bargain, and at Flea World you get good fun and good food to go along with those bar­ gains." His career in business began at a young age. In high school, Levy was asked to put HsreM photo toy Tbm myVbmnt F isa Worid Founds* and O n e r Syd Levy stands In front of the sign promoting ’America’s Largest Flea M o rta l' together the awards banquet - including the trophies - for one of tire sports teams. Siren he was lining up trophies and plaques for not just his school, but a number of surrounding high schools in his native Canada. Thus began q t ^ aa a.i I #%l •, \. 4 t e l i f t *X n # *9 WX A fX "I've never < life " Levy said. ----------------------------Health reasons convinced Levy, 72, to come to the states - Florida in particular - in tire late 1960s. He met his wife, Marianne, in Miami and might have stayed there if not for S m S a n ta , Page VA •Jeno Paulucci was was named tire United States Entrepreneur of the Year by Ernst & Young during a ceremony Nov. 23 in Palm Springs, Calif. Paulucci will travel to Monte Carlo in June 2003 to represent tire United States in world competi­ tion against winners from 115 locations in 25 countries will be judged for the World Enterprise award. Paulucci, 84, has been nick­ named the "Incurable Entrepreneur" and tire "Frozen Food King." He Is the founder and chairman of Lulglno's Inc. The Sanford-based company pro­ duces the Michelina's and Budget Gourmet brands of frozen entrees and snacks. A panel of judges evaluated more than 4,400 nominees from across tire .country and. unani­ mously selected Paulucci, who qualified for tire award after being named a Master Entrepreneur at the state and national levels. The award by Ernst & Young recognizes Paulucci's creation and development of more than 50 companies, including Chun King Corporation and Jcno's Pizza Rolls. After selling Chun King to R.J. Reynolds in the mid-1960s, Paulucci created the Tabasco giant's food division. Paulucd and his family also establislwd the Heathrow community. The award also recognizes Paulucci's civic contributions which Include funding and lead­ ing the National Italian American Foundation in Washington, D .C He has also advised seven presi­ dents. "Through his ideas, vision, ethics and dedication to achieving results, for his generosity to those with whom he works and for his community leadership and involvement, Jeno Paulucd sets tire standard for what entrepre­ neurs can accomplish," said Gregory K. Erickson, global direc­ tor of Entrepreneur of the Year for Ernst U Young. "From his very first venture — an Italian-American selling chow mein in the Scandinavian enclave of Minnesota — Paulucd has time and again defied convention and stereotype," Ericksen added. "In a 67-year career that's still going strong, Paulucd has built more than 50 companies,, including four multi-million dollar food companies, and has become a trailblozcr in the frozen food S e e P aulucci Page 9 A Sanford K-9 safer as a result of 12-year-old girl Xaviar Rivera — Lake Mary High School NJ.R.O .T.C student. Index Clo»lll«d ................. Se-IOB Oouwoid t LA .Dear Abby .............................-2A ''le g a l* ............................ S e -7 i ; • life S ly ie ............................ II A -H A ! Obifuoilei ................... 3A Opinion . . . ..................... -Vi -4A ; l geligion ..................................IIA ■* tp o ili . ................................ I M » By Michelle Jaria Managarg Editor SANFORD — The next time ? protected year-old from Deltona. On Wednesday, Stacey Hillman presented Acros — one of four does in tire Sanford police force — with a bulletproof vest. As a result of Hillman's organization. Pennies to Protect Police Dogs, every canine in tire dty's department now Ires tire additional protection. "Stacey lias made a career of raising money for vests," Sanford Police Chief Brian Tooley said. "She's amazing." Tooley presented Hillman with a certificate recognizing Irer efforts. The police chief also made her an honorary member of the depart­ ment a canine team. Hillman began her non-profit organization in March 2000 after sire attended a memorial fur K-9 Emy, a canine from tire Escambia Sheriff's Office who was killed in the line of duty. "It was one of the saddest tilings that 1 Ireve ever done," she said. "1 never want another police dog to be killed again." TWo years later, Hillman has raised more than $175,000 for 225 canine bulletproof and stab resis­ tant vests. She lias provided vests for police dogs throughout Florida ana is now working on raising murrey for police departments in tire Washington, D.C:., area. Each vest costs about $600. "I'm doing this because police dogs face tire same dangers os police officers," Hillman said. "Often, police dogs are tire first to go in. Since tire ptxice officers liave S e e K -9, Page 10A Herald photo by Tommy Vincent Staooy Hilman receives a certificate of appreciation from Santord Police Chief Brian Tooley. center. O ffra* G reg Smith Is ta k in g the canine vest the department received through HAman’s organization. Pennies to Protect Ftofece D ogs Inc. �I*a#C 2;\ T iif. S eminole Herald Sunday. December 1. 2002 S e m in o l e S u m m a ry A G LAN CE ARO UND O UR CO UNTY Poor perform ance: A strung; mayor it form of b e 'what Sanford government may or may nott be needs, but until city commissioners get a sense of urgency about upholding their rt-ponsibllltics, it's not going to matter what form of gov­ ernment the citizens adopt. Case in point are the job performance evalu­ ations for the three employees the commission directly supervises: the city manager, d ty clerk and commission liaison. The evaluations were due Oct. 1, which is the beginning of the fiscal yei To d a te » only ..............................................year. Mayor Brady Lessard Around T h e Clock anc? ui District i 1 Commissioner Art Woodruff have com­ peted the task. plete b e s t file repeated n' * reminders from lessard , commission­ ers W hltey Eckstein, Velma W illiam s and Randy Jones have yet to turn in the evalua­ -• tions. This is not a first for commission­ ers. Last year's evalu­ ations were just as w w w w ” tardy. Why is this important? First, these employ­ ees arc due annual evaluations and any raises they might receive have been delayed because of commissioners' tardiness. If d ty supervisors or department heads were guilty of similar malfeasance of duty, their subordinates would have a right to file grievances. Second, and more importantly, criticism or ’s hortcomings In the job performance of the manager, clerk or liaison must now be tempered. City Manager Tony VanDerworp'a performance over the last year — in particular the handling of personnel issues and the bid process surrounding the Riverwalk — is open to some critical evalua­ tion. At this point, however, Eckstein, Williams and Jones lack the credibility to comment on how others perform job tasks because they have so flagrantly ignored this simple but important duty. . Commissioners repeatedly remind the pub­ lic — particularly when the public is demand­ ing accountability — that they have no direct supervision over department heads and employees. 1 guess that's good because It appears the commission can't properly su vise three employees, much less the: 460-p 46( that draw a check from the city. Come on, commissioners, it's almost Christmas. Think y o a c a n get thoao evalua—«•» tiorfc i§ i.J s > u S hlX . f ) r ^ M 5 naughty-or-nkc lb t? U ^ j O ut & A bout ' Escape Route SUN The Germaine Marvel Community Building, 210 West Packwood Avenue at ; the Maitland Art Center will . be the site of an Orchid Show and Sale, organized by David Swoyer of Sanda .• Orchid*, New Smyrna .. Beach. The sale will be open to the public from 9 a.m. .. until 3 p.m , Sunday, Dec. 1. ,. There is no admission charge . and the event is open to everyone. .» For more information , phone 407-539-2181. . { m m S sm MON by Dan Ping St $ i:* i •. Thanksgiving: I can be a b'it of a crank, as anyone who regularly reads this column can attest, but I’ve got plenty to be thankful for, not the least of which is a wide circle of friends, coworkers and associates who are always looking out for me. That's not meant as a boast about my popularity. On the contrary, it's a testament to the good folks in Sem inole County who take pity on a cantankerous newspaper man (yeah, I know, cantankerous newspaper man is redundant). I must have had a dozen different people Invite me to Thanksgiving dinner. Even C om m issioner W illiam s offered an invitation, though after reading the little outburst above I'm betting my name is on her naughty list. Since moving to Central Florida a little more than three years ago, I have not been able to spend Thanksgiving with my family in East Tennessee. The news doesn't stop for Ju>Udays and one day off doesn't offer enough time to drive or fly home (flight service from Orlando to Knoxville must first go through Baghdad). Thanks to all o f you who were willing share your Thanksgiving with me. I am truly rum­ ored by your generosity. Special thanks to Christy and M ark T h e Spark* Bolten, who were nice enough to Invite me and probably hoped I would have been nice enough not to accept. Miss Manners I'm not. My idea of good table etiquette la eating over the kitchen sink so any crumbs can be quickly rinsed down the drawn without having to wash dishes. I man­ aged not to spill the gravy and used the prop­ er utensils — most of the time. Better luck next year M ark and Christy. O n tha spot: Fans of the Big Red Dot — also known as Target — may soon have their wishes granted. Seems the national retailer la quickly finalizing plans for a Super Target store on Rinehart Road. Word Around The C lock is the store is to be part of a 500,000square-foot shopping center. Stay tuned for more. • Central Florida Regional Hospital will sponsor the highly successful Wellness Sem inar for smoking cessaHon on Monday, D ec 2, from 6 3 0 until 8 JO p.m. The first 45 minutes is free of charge. If participants feel comfort­ able with the program, they will pay a one-Hme fee of $55, which Includes a power­ ful hypnofic session, fcwhavior modification booklet, a home reinforcement audio cassette and unlimited free repefiHons of the seminar if needed. For more informs Hon, phoni 1-800-848-2822. H erald p h o ts by Tommy V lnoonl Looking ilka a h u g e e r e c to r so t p ro je ct, th e fire e s c a p o a t th e re a r of th e W ach ov ia B a n k b d ld ln g In downtown S a n fo rd , lo c a t­ e d at th e c o m e r of 1 st S tr e e t and P ark A vonue, le a d s th e w ay to sa fe ty sh ou ld a n e m e rg e n c y occu r. Sorority sisters are stuck with weekend housemom DEAR ABBY: 1 am a 21-year-old £ college student This year I m living with three sorority sisters in a house off campus. We get along fine except for one thing. ™ The mother of one of our roommates comes to stay with her daughter and the .rest of us every * ‘ . end;-rf from F Su n d ay nig h t SBfc H always ‘ * underfoot. She Is always * •Thirbathroom witch we need to use i t She uses the lost of the toilet paper and never replaces IL In fa ct she uses all the household supplies we • • • < buy as a group. Wc are struggling stu­ dents and cannot afford to pay for a fifth roommate. l b add insult to Injury, last week­ end not only did this woman come to stay, but Grandma came with her! Never once has our roommate asked If these visits were convenient for lire rest of us, nor have Mom's slecpovere been brought to our attention before­ hand. When we finally addresaed the problem with our roommate, she promised her mother would start get­ ting hotel rooms when she came to town. Unfortunately, that hasn't Hap­ pened y e t We don't expect her to always stay in a hotel because of the expense, but none of us signed up to live with a housemother. Please help us! IRKED COEDS IN WACO, TEXAS Abby DEAR IRKED COEDS: I feel sorry for your roommate. Either the moth­ er la unable to let her daughter grow DEAR HURTING: I'd remind my up and separate from her, or she may son that his almost ex-wife Is still the be seeking to escape an abusive mother o f your grandchildren, and environm ent However; the current that whom you invite into your arrangement Is unfair to you and your other roommates. So . home la your decision, not his. This is not his choice to make. For the stick to your guns and insist sake o f the children, do not burn any that the mother keep her bridges. promise to make arrange­ ments for other aecomm Ilona, H “ b E A R A B B Y :M y .h u iW n d srtd I VTT •••• • • have been married for six months. I DEAR A'BBYs'My fton is 4 ” ‘" ’TuVe'Rirrf; but have a problem: I7ecl as if I was rushed into my marriage by .olng through separatism and his au nt ivorcc. It is not a friendly Not only that, but 1 also find myself one. looking forward to seeing another • • • He is now serving in the man, "Ross." He is an inmate in a cor­ military overseas. His wife and two rectional facility and will be released children arc here in the United States around Christmas. and live close to my husband and me. I dream about being with Ross. If She allows us to see our grand kids my husband knew, he would be terri­ whenever wc want. However, since bly hurt. What do you think I should the divorce, she's fallen on hard times do? — economically and emotionally — PRISONER OF LOVE and It kills us to know she is suffering ruences of the consequences ol her decision to DEAR PRISONER OF LOVE: The break up the marriage. Inmate is "safe." You can project youur The issue, Abby, is loyalty to our < son. He is very upset by what she did, fantasies on him and he cannot disappoint you. (He can't fulfill them, bringing the rhlluren back to the either — but that's beside the poin t) states and destroying his military I urge you to seek profesaloi * carer . counseling ASAP — before yo He is bitter and adamant that our destroy a promising marriage. relationship with his ex-wife come to a halt. He says when he returns home, she is not welcome in our house. The Dear Abby is written by Abigail children won't be an issue, as they Van Buren, also known as Jeanne have joint custody. Phillips, and was founded by her I love both my son and daughtermother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear in-law. I feel terrible that our relation­ Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. ship with her must end. What would Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. you do In our shoes? HURTING IN O 2002 UNIVIRSAL IT ESS SYNDICATE HUNTSVILLE, TEXAS */.» •.• D a n P in g SCSO district offices, as well os at the main office at 100 Bush Blvd., and at the jaiL The Cl’S Team needs new, unwrapped toys to be given to the chil­ dren who ore on a gift list. Donated i will also be made available for the rta's toyshop, where the parents/ guardians can shop for the children, and the merchandise will be offered at a low price. CPS will be holding this event on Dec. 14, and the main focus now is to get donations of gifts and materials to make the event a success. More than 750 children are invited; which repre­ sents only a portion of the children the Cl’S team checked for abuse, or special needs, during 2002. For more information, contact Marie Carling at 407-665-6508, or Staoey Brown at 407-6656539. T h e S e m in o l e H e r a l d E ditor an d P u blisher Oorts DMrtoh Marva H n u m D asn6nW i Tommy Vtocar* Cheryl Smart Pubhshod ovary W ednesday and Saturday by R ap utA c New spaper*, inc. • 300 N . Franco Ava . Sanford, FL. 32771 •Phona (407) 322-2611 -Fax (407) 323-9406 M id Florida Wrestling (MFW) will present a fund• raising anniversary show Friday, D ec 6, at the Sanford < Civic Center. Events will include a World Title Match, I Hardcore Title Match, six man tag, tagm atch and sin­ gles match. The opening bout will pit a "Cop against a Crook", aa Sanford P olk* officer Mike "M ad Dog” Taylor fa ces "Outlaw* Tbm Bass. Doorsi open at 7 _p.m. with the first bell to ring at 8 p.m. Admission Is $8 for adults, $4l* for children sge 6 - 1 2 . Free under age she It is suggested an unwrapped toy be brought, ‘ _* wh filchi will g give you -J $1 ol sff on admission plus a raffle ticket. The event is to raise money and toys for Toys for Tots. . For tickets or addiHonal InformaUon, phone 407-328­ 9035. MON The Sweetwater O aks \ Garden Club w ill host a Holiday Luncheon, Dec. 9, a t’ Heathrow Country Club. There will be a social and ^ brief meeting at 11 a m ., and lunch at 12:15 p.m. Guest speaker is Dee Logan. Cost is $20. Make Reservations by D ec 5 to Sharon at 407-884­ 8767. New and prospectie c members are welcome. Circulation Wanda Kuurperada Republic Newspapers, Inc. Writs to us: 300 N. Fnnth Avtnis Swfort.R 32771 Call us: (417)322-2011 E-Mail us: Periodical Ftoetage Paid a i Sanford. Florida and addfconal maang ofltoee USPS 4S12S0 Poaanaalar: Sand address tfiangee to Tha SEM INOIE H EflALO P O Bca IM F BarOord. FL 3Z772 IM F Subscription Rates 2 Martha In 6amnote County SHOO S Morthe n Samnofa County 120 00 1War InSamnola County S3S 00 1War Other Florida County Hi 00 1 War Out Ol State 162 00 .­ .. 1 We welcome and encourage your letters and comments. All letter* must Include your name, a d d r e s s a n d phone number to be published. ° ;. . , . Central Florida Regional \ Hospital will sponsor a Wellness Sem inar for weight-, reduction on Hiesday, D ec 3, from 6-JO until 8 JO p.m. The seminar will be conducted similarly to the preceding day on Smoking Cessation. For mon^ Information phone "Serving Sem inole County Since 190b” Sunday, D ecem b er 1 .2 0 0 2 • Vol. 9 5 . No. 3 0 ; TUBS Collection boxes for United Christmas celebration now at various sites Collection boxes are now located at various sites for the Seminole County United Christmas celebration to benefit the children who have been the subject of ahuse/spedal needs cases, whose cases have been investigated by tile Seminole County Sheriffs Office, Child Protective Services (CPS) Team in 2002. Kids' House of Seminole County is also playing a vital role in this endeavor. The collection boxes are at the six ; , ; ; IMsrUI: Fax us: P iA llt h ir 4pisiettiBiNMMreN.ua (407)323-0400 �T iie S eminou Herald Sunday. December 1.2002 P a g e 3A O bituaries S ixth annual D ollar D ay at the zoo D ec. 14 T h e Rev. Beulah A. Cason The Rev. Beulah A. Cason. 78, o f South Texas Avenue, O rlando, died Saturday, Nov. 23, 2002, in Orlando. Bom in Sanford, he was a lifelong resident o f Central Florida. He w as a m inister at C M B Church. Survivors Include one daughter, Gloria L Longstrect o f O rlando; one sister, Dorothy Burnett of Camden, S.C., two grandchildren, Gary L. Benson o f Orlando and U na L. Raines of Sanford; four great grandchildren; and a host of nieces and nephews. Baldwln-Fairchild Funeral Home o f Orlando is in charge of arrangements. __ One day a year, the Central Florida Zoological l’ark celebrates ihe holidays wilh a big gift to the com munily — $1 admission for everyone. It's all a part of the sixth annual Dollar Day at the Zoo on Saturday, Dec. 14. From 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., admission is just $1 per per­ son to thank the community for its support throughout the year. Guests are asked to bring contributions fo r the Pels and People Food Drive. Canned or dried dog and cat food items will be donated to the Seminole County Humane Society. Non-per­ ishable food donations will benefit the Rescue Outreach Mission of Sanford and the Salvation Army. Visitors may also give the gift of life by donating blood at the Centra! Florida Blood Bank's Blood Mobile from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Take. ; care of last minute holiday gifts g ifts!by shopping at the ZOOFARI Outpost O utpost}gift store with hundreds of wildlife items including t K »* shirts, rts, toys, ti jewelry, wall art, andi *plu plush >hi animals. * * Other “ ’ ay gift ideas include Uday annual membership passes and the Adopt An Animal program. Proceeds from these programs benefit the wildlife education and con­ servation programs at the Zoo. The zoo is located at 3755 NW Highway 17-92 at 1-4 (exit 104) in Sanford. For more information, call 407­ 323-4450, extension 149 or visit www-centralfloridazoo.org Souvannaboury Chanthavong Souvannaboury Chanthavong, 55, of Fern Drive, O range City, died Wednesday, Nov. 27, 2002, in Fish M emorial, O range City. Bom in Ban Thinh Village, Laos, she w as an operating inspector and worked at Tyco Health Care Kendall in DcLand for 11 years. She was a member of Wat Navaram Temple of Sanford. She was an avid reader and loved to cook. Survivors include her hus­ band of 34 years, Vong Chanthavong; one son, Kllanavong Savarig of Orange C ity; four daughters, ithavong Nouannady Chant* Kanya . of O range _ City, Slso'uda C. Sisouphanouvong J of Deltona, Aranyanaly Chanthavong of New York, and l^itsamidavanh Chanthavong of O range City; four brothers, Souksavath Panya o f Tennessee, Hckarath Panya of France, and Sayaboury and Sayam ongkhol Panya, both of Australia; two sisters, Nanilay Panya Savang and Latsam ilavanh Panya, both o f Laos; and three grand­ children. Baldauff Family Funeral Home of O range City is in charge of arrangem ents. W illiam * G reer W illiam Greer, 77, of O rlando died Sunday, Nov. 24, 2002, in O rlando. Bom Feb. 2 6 ,1 9 2 5 , in M obile, Ala., he was an artillery specialist in the U.S. Air Force. He was a member o f the Disabled American Veterans and the National O rder o f Trench Rats. He was of the Baptist faith. Survivors Include his wife, Doreen A. G reer; one daugh­ ter, Beverly Sokolow ski; two sons, William Lynn and Jerry Dean G reer; one sister, Bet Kenney; two brothers, Robert and Kenneth G reer; six grand­ children; and two great grand­ children. Baldw in-Fairchlld Funeral Home of O rlando is in charge o f arrangements. W illiam A. Horn Jr. William A. Horn Jr., 52, of Terre Haute, Ind., Dixie Bone of Richland, Wash., and Ella Little of Jonesboro, Ga. Banfield Funeral Home of W inter Springs Is in charge of arrangements. Tangerine Drive, died Tuesday, Nov. 26, 2002, in Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. Bom Feb. 2 2 .1 9 5 0 , in Sanford, he was a lifelong resi­ dent o f Central Florida. He was a foreman for Amtrak Railroad. He was a m em ber of Safe H arbor Christian Church of Sanford and IBF.W Local No. 2270. Survivors include is wife, Susan Horn o f Sanford; two sons, Randy and Scott Horn, both of Sanford; one daughter, Jessica Horn of Sanford; and two brothers, Danny Horn of Sanford and M ichael I lorn of Pueblo, Colo. In lieu of flow ers, donations may be made to the Safe Harbor Christian Church Building Fund. Baldw ln-Fairchild Funeral Home Oaklawn Chapel is In charge of arrangem ents. Jospeh Awad M akkar Joseph Awad M akkar, 58, of Beverly Drive, Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday, Nov. 26, 2002. Bom in Cairo, Egypt, he moved to Central Florida in 1991. He was an insurance broker. He was a m em ber of COPTIC Survivors include one sister, Borland M addison of Texas; one brother, Raamses M akkar o f C leveland, O hio; and his ex-w ife, Zoila Reid Makkar. G olden's Funeral Home Inc., of Winter Park is In charge o f arrangements. Deborah Lynn M ote Deborah Lynn M ote, 49, of Feather Drive, Deltona, died Thuisday, Nov. 20, 2002, in her residence. Bom In W ashington, D.C., she was a homemaker. Survivors Include her hus­ band o f 30 years, Gary M ote; two sons, Tony M ote of Deltona and M atthew M ote of O range City; her mother, Alice W illiam M. Joh nston William M. Johnston, 31, of Kcntia Road, Casselberry, died Monday, Nov. 23, 2002. Bom Dec. 17, 1950, in Gary, Ind., he was a real estate broker/contractor. Survivors include four sis­ ters, Nancy Florios of Jacksonville, Barbara Potter of Lohman of DoLand; two sis­ ters, Ruth Jacobs o f Orlando and Laura Lohman of D etan d ; and two grandchildren. Baldauff Family Funeral Home of O range City is in charge of arrangements. Andrea O livia Pem berton Andrea Olivia Pemberton, 62, of New York City died Tuesday, Nov. 26, 2002. Bom in New York City, she moved to Central Florida in 1997. She was a special educa­ tion teacher and worked for Ihe M ount Vernon Board of Education in New York. She was a m ember of Union Baptist Church of Stanford, Conn. She was also a m em ber of Zcta Phi Beta sorority and the board of trustee at Union Baptist Church. Survivors include her hus­ band, Dennis E. Pemberton Sr., o f New York City; one son, Dennis E. Pemberton of Atlanta, Ga.; one daughter, Danielle Pemberton of Potomac, Md.; one sister, Ol; Shaw o f New York City; an two brothers; Charles and Arthur Ford, both of New York City. G olden's Funeral Home Inc., of W inter Park Is in charge o f arrangem ents. SANTA CLAUS P I C T U R E S AT 101« C H A T T H I S {VERY WEEM.N0 THRU CHRISTMAS NOON to 3 I'M IN WAIMAHI PI A/A I BIX N Or IK MARY BIVO ON 11-08 SANFORD PM 4 0 7-377 UOI B R IS S O N FUNERAL HOME Seminole County’s , Most Experienced Funeral Home H a rd w a re S to re s rk A C o m b in ed T o ta l O f 14 7 Y e a rs Ptl Friwdty Storm Of C a rin g S e rv ic e tM lth • Interviews Editorials • A tM ce C oupons • Politics Sp o rts mm L to* non m m w . onS Ikttoy BfiMon Ftort row l to ft* Shorty MINI LIGHTS Subscribe Today! F U L FIL L IN G Y O U R FU N ERA L AND CREM A TIO N N E E D S LOCALLY AND W O R L D W ID E Seminole Herald 905 Laurel Ave., Sanford ( 407/322-2611 407 ) 109 U T * IW ^ M Jjh n itk o n • 2 4 tq .n .n H « « i1 S O cfev or nxiB-coior *gMt Safety to sd MMOMSsoruss. 9n ~J49J 3 2 2 -2 13 1 W N fe S toa n lM ISO LisMs ISOUfMs sT c A . Oaklawn Memorial Park Serving C entral F lorida Since 1954 “A F rie n d W h e n Y o u R e a lly N eed O ne CEMETERIES AND FUNERAL HOMES 24 Hn. Telephone (407) 322-4263 ^ Stainless StMl Tanks Wont Soak Carpet RENTAL "Ask For Your Free Simplicity Plan • Pre-Arrangement Guide B a n f ie ld Funeral Home F a m ily O w n ed & S e r v in g F lo r id a S in c e 1 0 8 0 Seminole County Funeral Homes Owner A H eadquarters Greg Banfield, Winter Springs, FL Location N am e Banfield Funeral Home Winter Springs Baldwin-Fairchild Oviedo Altamonte Springs mu ties KC7J m Family Funeral Care Service Corporation International, Houston, TX Oviedo Service Corporation International, Houston, TX Service Corporation International, Houston, TX Carriage Corporation, Houston, TX Brisson Funeral Home Sanford Gramkow Funeral Home Sanford B a n f ie ld F u n e ra l H o m e G u a ra n te e d iMivemt Pricma 3 2 7 -1 5 0 0 • 10Ymt OurabWy • One Coat Covwage • Wuhatt* • On* Coat C o rtriM gWI mVMI TMPH •CustomCoioa(16JM) Qnlvl 2£fd pertoy PROPANE ta n k s silled ev er y Stewart Enterprise, New Orleans, LA Longwood QUALITYTOUCHFLAT UTDittilTW , Pressure Washer Rental *40°°Per Day _ Forest City Lake Mary iwn/Carey Hand CLEAR ER Proud Supporters n f �t • *»• »♦ 11 #41 I ‘ I * * T1IK SKMINOI.K IIKRAIJ) 4 A Sunday, December 1. 2002 O pinion R em em ber the Golden Rule during the holiday season T h is is it! W e've run ou t o f the m on th o f N o v em b er and are about to collid e h ead -o n w ith D ecem b er — th e m onth o f holid ays, ho m e and city d eco ration s, sh o p p in g , and po ssibly cold w eather. E ach o ne o f th ese h ap p en in g s w ill require a great d eal o f co n sid eratio n , p atien ce an d forti­ tu d e from each o f us. Practically ev ery year, w e receiv e requ ests from fire d ep artm en ts to pu blish w arn in g s abou t h o lid ay lighting and the use o f fireplaces. T h ey w arn against using to o m any exten sion cord s in lighting, and th e need to d o u ­ b le ch eck those co rd s to in su re their safety. B anks o f ligh ts can b e d an g er­ ous if im properly in stalled or if there are loose w ires. D on 't use in d o o r light­ ing outdoors. T h e use o f fireplaces can also be d angerous, esp ecially if y ou h av en 't cleaned it ou t from last year, o r put w o od in the fireplaces that g oes snap, Nick crack le and pop, cau sin g sp ark s to fly ou t into your hom e w here they could easily ignite fires in furnitu re and rugs. “ O f co u rse the cold w eath er also leads to p eo p le u sing sp ace h eaters and furn aces w h ich m ay not b e in th e best o f co n d itio n . Su re, it m ay cost a few b u ck s to hav e y ou r h eaters checked ou t by a professional, b u t it's few er d o llars than it w ould cost if y ou r hom e cau g ht fire. A n y o ne w ith any am o u n t o f com m on sen se should think o f th ese p o ssible hazards. T h en there is h o lid ay sho p p in g. A gain , m u ch care m ust b e taken. It's tim e to be m ore-than -u su ally patient w ith store clerk s, o th e r sh o p p ers, and each other. Sto re ow ners and clerk s w ou ld also ap p reciate it if y ou exercised good m an n ers in th eir store. D o n 't, fo r exam p le, p u ll a d ress o ff th e rack, lo o k a t it, then toss it o n the floor if y ou don'*, w ant it. It d o esn ’t tak e m u ch tim e to h a n g it b a ck u p and th e clerk s h av e m o re to d o than clean u p after you. O f co u rse w e can ex p ect m ore than th e n orm al cases o f s h o p liftin g ; 1/y o u sp o t this g oin g o n , rep ort i t Store peoVp ie w ill b e g ra te fu l for y o u r assistan ce. A nd naturally, d o n 't d o it yoursc|f, o r y o u m ay end up in a situation w h ich w o n 't p rom ote a m erry C hristm as. T h e p ark in g lots around stores w ill b e packed m ore than usual. It's ag ain tim e to b e ca u tio u s in w alk in g from and to y o u r v eh icle, b ack in g o r p u llin g o u t o f a parking space, o r d riv in g m o st anyw here. T h e first w eek in D ecem ber, am o n g o th er things, is "T o leran ce W eek" and the organizers recom m end follow ­ in g th e G o ld en R ule. A s far a s I am co n cern ed , it should b e an en tire m onth o f tolerance. C o o ler w eather, the h u s­ tle and b u stle (th at's a com m on p h rase, is n 't it?) o f h oli­ d ay sh o p p in g, d ecorating and fam ily g ath erin g s is bound to tak e a toll o n th e w ay peop le re a c t L et's vow to follow that G old en R u le, an d treat oth ers th e w ay w e w ould like to b e treated. It's th e o n ly w ay w e are g o in g to su rvive D ecem ber o f 2002. The bad numbers could revive the democrats Pfeifauf inance tlicse tense days. They may 3.9 percent under President "Something is going on out Ginton to 5.7 percent under also be the trigger for command there," said Karl Rove, the White President Bush. hubris of the idnd that |persuades House's political strategist "Well — The poverty rate, which had know what it is in two yean or presidents and their men to go too dropped for eight straight years, Is far, too fast, in too many fouryears." rising again, from 113 percent to places near and far. In far The Republican pro, 11.7 percent. places, the Republicans, the hottest talent in poli­ — The number of Americans and all Americans, $eem tics right now, was speak­ without health insurance dominant, ready for "just ing to students at the Increased by 1.4 million in a year war" against evil men. University of Utah. His os health-care costs increased by But here at Itome there tone was as measured as 12.7 percent arc other numbers that that state is, but he said — The Social Security Trust could mean the wanmakhe thought younger peo­ Fund, invested In government ing, tax-cutting, election­ ple were turning to his Richard bonds, is now worth mere than winning trajectory of the party, and, for the first Reeves $13 trillion. If that money had Republicans has reached time in 52 yean, polls been invested in the stock market its peak, that the "somcwere showing that voters • * • , as Republicans from Bush on Rove senses happening is who cared most about education­ down have advocated — In a al issues favored Republicans over not publican command but the Standard and Poor's 500 index beginning of bem ocratk regroup­ Democrats. fund, for example — the Social ing. That's a big d eal no doubt. Security fund would be worth Here arc other numbers from There was only one bad moment. $776 billion, a loss of 41 percent many sources: A woman In tne audience politely — The lowest estimate I have — The average participation in asked Rove whether he was con­ seen of the cost of war in Iraq L 401 (k) plans dropped 2J5 percent cerned that a war in Iraq might $200 billion, which would be In the past year, as workers kill 200,000 innocent Iraqis, added to the current defense bud­ learned stock prices go down as women and children among get of $400 blllk *i-. well as up. them. T m more concerned," he — The national d ebt In sur­ — The number of unemployed answered, "about the 3,000 people plus under President Ginton, Americans has increased by 2 5 who died on Sept. 11." looks as If it wiU be $159 billion in million In the past two years, rais­ Dreadful numbers, but they deficit this year under President ore at the core of Republican dom- ing the unemployment rate from Bush — and the deficit over 10 j years is pegged at $1A9 trillion. • The president himself respond- • cd to this In the past week by say- . ingthat even deeper tax cuts will i increase government revenues ■ and therefore reduce the deficit j That was what President Reagan j said as he rolled up more debt j than the country had had in its j entire history, all the while preach-j ing die magic of the supply-side I economics that Bush's father called "voodoo economics." Bush the younger b about the 1 only voice preaching supply-side now. "I don't know anyone who I believes Bush is right/ said Eric a former official of the of Management and Budget who now toils at the con­ servative American Enterprise Institute. Even Jude Wannlski. the popu­ larize of supply-side theory, now says of the Bush tax cub "It s decreasing revenues." So, Rove Is right something is happening, but it may not be what he wants to happen. e m u n iv e r s a l f u s s s y n d ic a t e U.S. Funds to curb AIDS abroad will create more stable world Though this is the season of Believing that his Oiristion faith good will and generosity, the required more of him, he rounded Bush administration continues to up bipartisan support for a bill to shortchange poor nations .......................... pour billions into prostruggling with AIDS. grams to fight the cpiPrepared to spend $100 dem ic But Bush, w! billion to wage war on marketed himself to the Iraq, the administration American people as a lias so far spent less than "compassionate conserva­ Ian. $2 billion on programs to tive," deep-sixed the pla curb AIDS abroad. Even If simple compassion is os international aid not enough to persuade experts and physicians tne president to t do more, the document a plague that is national Interest perhaps natior Cynthia destabilizing countries will. AIDS — the t Great across the globe, the Plague of the 21st century Tucker United States has resisted — is creating chaos and •••• offering substantial funds instability tiirougliout to help. Africa and parts of Asia. Those Last summer; when retiring conditions give free rein to terror­ Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.G, was ist groups such os al-Qaida. belatedly stricken with a bout of While there b no dear link conscience over his years of between poverty and terrorism opposing funding for AIDS (the hijackers who committed the research, he proposed a dramatic terrorist atrocities of Sept 11 were Increase in U S donations to curb mostly middle-class ana educat­ the spread of A IDS worldwide. ed), it b no accident that al-Qaida But resid en t Bush fought the could make itself at home in proposal. countries such as Afghanistan and It was a remarkable moment. Sudan. As he neared retirement, the jin­ In both places, years of dvil goistic troglodyte from North war had created desperate pover­ Carolina realized he'd been mis­ ty and undermined central gov­ taken about anti-AIDS efforts. ernment authority. It was easy enough for Osama bln Laden to move in, buying loyalty with his millions. AIDS b creating similar condi­ tions in countries from Angola to Zimbabwe to Rwanda. As |ust one example of the consequences, the Pentagon has started to notice that AIDS b decimating African armies. That docs not portend wdl as the U S. starts to look toward African nations as sources of petroleum; multinational oil companies depend on kxal > armies to provide security for oil installations. Tire AIDS pandemic has also begun cutting a broad swath across Eastern Europe and Central Asia; the region now has the unfortunate distinction of hav­ ing the highest rate of new infec­ tions. Uzbekistan, for example, has had nearly as many new cases of HIV infection in the first six months qf this year as it had in the previous decade, according to UNAIDS, a U-N.-affiliatcd health organization. Uzbekistan, a former Soviet republic, lias a licavily Muslim population and shares a bonder with Afghanistan. If Uzbekistan's government grows more unstable because of a high rate of AIDS, American efforts to halt terrorism, drug trafficking and gun running I in the region will be crippled. Americans are not easily per1 suaded to support efforts that wage peace. Despite our self­ image as a generous and charita- { ble nation, we donate about 0-01 j percent c f our gross national product in development aid to j poor countries, the lowest per• ventage of any wealthy nation. • Given his personal popularity, I President Bush could help Americans sec the connection between increased foreign aid and! a more stable world. As we settle ! in to fight terrorism for the next several decades, we ought to help ourselves by curbing the condi­ tions that allow it to fester and grow. K President Bush could easily persuade Americans of the con­ nection. But first, someone will have to persuade him. turkey or opening Christmas presents, we are away from our families manning the fire station ready to respond to an emergency, y. We care for all of our citizens, especially the chil­ dren. The people you have accused o f not caring are the same men and women who Hold a child who is scared, put band-aids on their cuts, race into their burning bedrooms to find them hiding under their bed and work as fast and as hard as we can to stop the bleeding and keep them alive when they are hit by a car. We are the sam e firefignters who go back to the station and find a com er to cry when all o f our skills and training were not enough to save a child. And while Ms. Lindamood took the time to emphasize that the sheriff's department was more than willing to pu t In her car seat without asking if he/she was certified, I have one ques­ tion: If she would have got into a vehicle accident and her grandchild would have been ejected because o f an improp­ erly installed car seat, would she have written a letter to the editor blaming the deputy for her grandchild's injuries? Stacey Su e Livingston Sanford Fire Department I,-« CynlAn TUVr t IV Atlmli CtnttUutkwi SV cm hr r ty r-iruil cynthatttjcx © n s ATLANTA CONSTITUTION Y o u r V iew Livingston responds to car seat toting grandmother Ms. Lindamood that before she feels the need to attack again, as firefighters — just like any other business or corporation — we are given rules and are expected to follow those rules. Is it so hard for her to under­ stand that, as the "lad y " told her, we are not allowed to install a car seat unless we are trained and certified to do so? She stated that she was given a handout with dates and times that this sendee was provided by our em ployees who have been trained and certified. This should show you that we, along with many other fire departm ents in the area, have trip to £ Ms. Lindamood wanted everyone who reads the Sem inole Herald to know that she went to three fire stations in Sanford and a “lady" at one told her that no one was on duty who was certified to install car seats for citizens. She failed to write what hap­ To the e d ito r pened at thee other two sta­ 1 would like to respond to the letter printed from Paula tions. Did they also refuse to Lindamood, who chose to help her or did she forget to attack members of the local fire write that no one was at the departm ents in your newspaother two stations because 'pointing out Sanford and they were out providing Mary), for not helping December care or a public ser­ her install her grandchild's carvice. scat so she could take a weekI would like to explain to E I put forth the effort to try to ' keep children properly restrained and safe. Ms. Lindamood stated that the dates and times provided were not good for her and she need­ ed her grandchild's seat installed right then. Sounds a bit selfish, doesn't It? And how dare you imply that the firefighters in this area "have little concern for the safety of children unless it Is on a designated date and tim e." May I remind her that we repsond to any call for help 365 days a year, 24 hours a day. W hen she is home with her loved ones, carving a S �‘ «i Mu U, , i , , T iif. S eminole Iln u m Volunteers decorate downtown Sundny, December 1. 2002 PllgC 5A Solution to Today’s Puzzle D E S O A T P n E s T S S E N M E S H E D 1 1 1 T N E s 1E While most folks were cettinc ™>dy for Tom Turkey’ Downtown Sanford was nrvpari'nK for Kris Kringlc. f lic street is alive as volunteers work from one end of downtown to the other getting it ready to shine, sparkle and twinkle -fo r Christmas. Volunteers have been working for two weeks already getting the numerous displays ready. You will sec lighted displays from Sanford Avenue to Myrtle on 1st Street. Look up onto the building facades, on the building canopies and all around you on the street. There will be thousands of lights twinkling a 'Merry Christmas to you' in animated displays as well as still dls-plays. l-ook for deer grazing, elves runnlng up a ladder to drop presents in a surprise stocking, revolving carousels with hprses, and more. The wonderful volunteer group that is bringing such delight (pun intended) to you includes an especially motivated group of residents from Teen Challenge in Sanford, your Downtown Business Association, Mr. Mike Loader, with Sanford W l H 0 R O M C A T A 0 E O H R E C R E T 1 O A n S O n E Y Si 7 A T w A R S S c T A N D w H 1 M s 0 E L 1 K E A L L S M o p n i E 1 S A L A L M A C H T n E L U S p E ' p u t ft v U n f: D E 1 T D License HMA9975 N Apointments: N 407-416-4355 S 1 S Certified Personal T rain ers Sanford's Finest M a ssag e Therapist N A Q R E 8j F eatu rin g Our Bernle Bresie, D O O M R U 8 “F it n e s s C e n t e r ” The Tralners^e L A p T h e T r a in e r s E d g e , In c . 1 1 m E N S 1 c T r W tiy w a i t g e t In s h a p e ! ! ! Y S P S S H 5 T L 1 P 1 i N D P E R S M A 1 L O U T E S S S E T O N C o LN E S S 1 G A A L See Puzzle on Page 12A 1 D O t T A □ Debora VonHorbulis, Owner/Certlflod Personal Trainer 7 7 0 Monroe Road Sanford, Florida 3 2 7 7 1 <1-4 exit 104) Call: 407-330-4202 Fax: 407-323-9304 Ucanawl, Bonded, Insured, Haaitti Studio Rsgistrrdon W Main Street, Mr. Fred Bussy from Sanford Towing, E*Z Golf Cars, USA Stor-a-Way, New Tribes Mission, and a host of others. Look for the lights to be turned on December 1 for your viewing pleasure. (Bottom Left to Top Right) Penny Price mclntoeh, Ian Drummond, Debora VonHerbulle, Dondl O'Neel, Deb Davie, Stephanie Metzdorf, Kim Coggon. S S & 14 K 5 0 % O FF U N TIL X M A S 101+ C R A F T E R S lOCAHI) III WAtMAMt PIA/A i (uk u nr ik maiiv mvn on 17 9? SAtirmiU I’M•11)7-327-1101 B usin ess R ev iew F" ' 1 Delilah’s Decore, Inc. A l t a m o n t e P e d ia t r ic A s s o c ia t e s is pleased to announce our new expanded 101 N. Country Club Road, Lake Mary, FL32746 * Edward N. Zissman, M.D.. F A A P .A Wayne D. Soven, M.O., FA A P. Brian E. Harris, M.D.. F.AAP. David C. Turell, M.D., FA A P. Cheryl M. Maddox. M.D., F.AAP. Janet M. Belton, M.D., FA A P. Michelle Chapman, C.P.N.P. Ilona Sheplan, C.P.N.P. O ffices also in A lta m o n te S p rin gs an d A popka 407-831-6200 ' , The MacStation, Inc. Established2000 Businesses both large and small live by the phrase “time Is money' and can't afford to be fared wtth computer ’downtime* due to software or lurdware problems. The professionals at The MacStation, located in Longwrood at 525 South County Road 427, phone (407) 767-0788. or e-mall them at salestthemacsUtioaroni, are computer specialists who offer the support and service needed to keep your Apple Computer rysiem up and running . . < In today ’s highly competitive and technical world, computers have become a vital .part of our success. Protea y rvalualile Invest­ . . ment by having your Apple Computer system checked by this reputable firm. Along wtth’preventive nuimensnee. The MacStation offers a complete line of computer support services. Don) take chances on employing technicians who guess at the solution to your computer problems. These profcailooal consultants will determine snd correct thepmblem faryour business in the shortest time possible. Drawing upon their yean of aperience in this highly technical odd. The MacStation can turn ■downtime* into productivity ‘ Y lsonlyoncofthem iny reasons they are to wdl-known among successful businesses in this rum The Famlly-Owned BusinessSince 1948 _ _ __ , . a. LAKE MARY FAMILY MEDICINE aa au aa B sm m m • Sanford Scale Company, Inc. www.altamontepediatrics.com ' -jbr.il r, /. l for coOecion. DcUlaht Dncore is also a great place far young people |ust starting out who ire look itng on the floor, watching TV from on top o f an Inverted crate or staring at bare walls and So on . . . , , sup any items In good condition you or stop In today! UdiWik Decore, Inc. uishes all their customers a wonderful holiday season Across From Lake Mary Elementary I , o j k it .t.Ujli furniture. e L a k e Mary F a cility • M ost H M O s, P P O s & M edicaid Accepted • Board Certified Pediatricians •H N ew f Patients e H BW elcom M I lave you been warning to replace yut tr old soft or chair? M art* the spring* arr worn out or the cushions are threadbare. I las the expense of buying a new one held you back? Watt no nxHct DdU ‘ .............................. Crossings Business Center 109 Timberlachen Circle Lake Mary, FL 32746 ! tare not alike. When It cranes to balancing scales and businesses In this on com m om l Bnd ! Company. 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Wed. seek out the profa­ ne hanas-on esperietKe and know-how to adviseyuu and your buriness property Custom applications are never a problem, i are gladly g h m aur company Is ready to Invest In any type of leak, make sure you call on their professional Ktvice and yean of operience are ahw ‘ wishes all thefamilies throu^ioultheam iairrrsaftand Orange Blossom RVResort, LLC UnderNewOwnenhlp Now is the tune to plan your outdoor camping trijx Don! wik and a p e d to get a campsite the week before Labor Day Camping is one of America* favorite pastimes and > perfect way to relax after a long week on the Job More and more people are turning to O raqp — am RVReaort for their (norite place to camp. O ra n * Blowora RV Reaort, located In Apopb at 3800Wfest Orange Blosaom 1ML half an hour f a n Otneywteld. phone (407) 88632G 0,kicam pert paradise They offer campsite* esmputfs far KMtents as wel as pop-up campers, HVi and travel trailers. 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LTTENT SPEC IA L w /Pap included XT Accounting &Financial Solutions Of Central Florida, Inc. “HelplngTbKeepTheWheelsOfBusinessTimingSmoothly" An cflkJeni bookkrtmiK, accounting and tax service is essential In evety community Accounting It Hnandal Solution*, located in Lake Mary phutie (407) 3214353, o& t s professional bookkeeping accounting and Ux services to the budnesies of Use Central Horida area. lb propwiy direct a b u sln e* management should be bre of clerical chores in order to hat* more time to introduce new and better -----------------------------------_ J obviously, t . business executive -----------cut rive his entire -------------^ . . rr. services into their business., Quite obviously,nno attention to --------------------------------------------the mcchanka of keeping his own ' • .business • worid. " , Owtiflwt bo ob if he e q x c u to keep pace In today* tu t moving Certified Public Accountant Candidate Rlxmda Squiflante is a leader in the accounting Odd and stays on tup of the cvn-dungtng tax ruks and regulations. 9 k , along with her staff of professionals, (eaiuirs a cotnplrte year-round bookkeeping, accounting and lax service far both urge and small businesses alike. They specialize In monthly and quartrriy financial reports, payroll and payroll ux preparation as well as aO state and federal tax returns. In additions, Ms. SquiOantc b a professional advisor, offning software consulting and training In .'toxhm * and Q uidboot roplications. RefudkM of the size of vour business, you are assured of personal attention bom the entire firm. R u n e Accounting A Hnandal Solutions at (407) 3 2 1-6353. tax (407) 321-6x29, or e-mail them at ihonciaQl23mone>sBettcom, for on appointment You'D find tleir services are Invaluable, and their rales are reasonable. Stxuoni gwrtingt to neryone from the team o f professionals at Accounting A financial Solutions UfCentral Florida, Inc. I-. - ■ �Page «A Sunday. December 1.2002 Tnr. S f.minoij: Hijuld JU D Y’S DOLLS r ALL MEN'S T LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS BUY 1 GET 1 >50%0FFJ@ r LADIES TOPS S BUY 1 GET 1 Offering quality collectible dolls Including M adame Alexander, Ginny, M arie Osmond, I>ec Middleton, Goetz, Annette Himstedt, Susan W akecn, Carolle, Katlie Kruse, Steiff, Terri Lee, Lloyd Middleton, Tyler Wentworth, Betsy McCall, Anne Estelle, Saaha, p lu s doll funiture, stands, and a large assortm ent o f doll clothes. • ik T h e i r • Nrw bom N ursery Adoption C enter found exclusively at Judy's Dolls , 0»Ft * « ! % HP ,T E R N S T O R E * * * Visit us online V unuwjudydollB.com 215 W. SR 434 • LONQWOOD, FL 32750 IT 1218 FRENCH AVE.‘ SANFORD 280 W . W a r re n A v e . • L o n g w o o d , F I 32750 (407) 332-7028 jj Houra: Mon-Pri 10-5, Sat 10-1:30 » Sunday by appointment Avalon Center for Therapeutic ffytL C o m p u te r Center lC a ) QfSattford * sales@sanfordcomputer.com 915 West First Street Sanford, Florida 32771 Tfelr (407) 322-5346 F*X: (407) 330-3240 Full Service • MM0008615 Historic Sanford Location 1400 S. Park Ave. Sanford Shop with us on-line at: www.SanfordComputer.com • Relaxing M u u g e k S t r r u Relief • Therapeutic Medical Maaaage (Automobile Injuriea) • Sports Massage Mm. ‘ Seated C h air For all y o u r C o m p u t e r and Technology needs! Non-surglcal . Faea LIU Smoking •Aromatherapy Cessation • FacUU J u s t c lic k t h e ft?Ste2uJto s h o p Hypnosis o n lin e ------ - - *p*™rnn D|i* .A cupuncture 3MASSAGES100.00 i USE FOR GIFTS OR TREAT YOURSELF l i n k , a n d y o u r o r d e r w i l l b e s e n t- f df Rite2u I SANTA!! Hth Stm t k Park Aw. |() 3 l‘\l II W I IM< I I Ul I \ Kl N \\ I I II s \ n i \ \ \ i k ; i : i \ < ; ii i i o k s 7. ‘>5 . »■< n i l / < K \ l l I K S IN W \ l \| \ K I < \ I K . m i- lll.\ I) O N |*| \ Z \. I III k . N l l l I \KI ': : Remot e Control Airplanes, Helicopters, Cars, Boats & More SANFOflD EXIT 51 OFF M 1/2 MILE EAST OF SEMINOLE TOWNE CENTER 125 Monroe Rd. Sanford, F L 32771 Fax 407-330-7581 www.llightlinehobbie9.com GIVE THE G IFT OF M A S S A G E GIFT C E R T I F I C A T E S A V A I L A B L E Jo in us on D e ce m b e r 2 0 for o u r holiday celebration! Q u r current family niemhr^ f pn nHrtiHpHtr In the following; All new family membeni can exchange n new tov for the following: • One new toy = Free exam and consultation ($ 9 0 value) • TWo new toys = Free exam, consultation, and X-rays ($ 3 5 0 value) • Three new toys = Free exam, consultation, X-rays, and an adjustment ($ 3 9 0 -$ 4 0 0 ) • Dozens of prizes arc being donated by local businesses ONE referral gels you TW O entries into this general prize drawing. • Refer three or more people und gel entered in ihc GRAND PRIZE DRAWING for a 32” Flat Screen T V !!! \| \ KN 17- 92 I N S \ N | O K I ) . I MI . 4 0 7- 327- 1101 1 "We F eatu re C om petitive Pricing On AH Your R C Flying N e~ *? M ost S p ec ia l O rders Item s In 1-2 D ays* I t O M I 1 N i l K I ' K I S I s (.« i o n ( K \l I l l ( s . \\\I.M \I(I in D O Z E N S O F ITE M S R E A D Y T O R UN F U L L LINE R/C H A R D W AR E ^ - ( 4 0 7 ) 3 3 0 4 8 0 7 S A N T A IS H E R K 29, 30 N O V. & I D E C F R I. SAT . & S U N . N O O N HOBBY STORE mmmmmmmmmmS Ash About Our Special Rate Packages For Regular Clients n n .U f f > OBBIES Hours: Mon • S a t 9 am -6p m ( Sun 12pm • 4 pm 3577 Lake Emma Rd., Suite 121 • Lake Mary, F L 32746 • 407-333-2277 �T he S fminoie II fiuui Sunday, Decem ber 1 vA b m m Jj f i t * U 4 ■i Holiday Finds Tiffany Style Lam ps DUoevsr a. now v it» ft* L arg e Collection of O rnam ents year pointings, asrtifUala*, (VnUff St/Uttf withtktftrfk 4mr) pketsgrapks. Miners and prints. 4 0 7 .3 2 4 .1 5 7 7 Q lt»O t«M k SM >UtcfwMliq Our Holi Gift To Ysui Exam and 6 month contact lens supply, Come Look For Thai Hard To Buy Gift Original art Unique gifts 'fy e d t & P rin t! u U u f & * 7 <m U i q , '& &<MecttAte&, *Jkc. 108 S. Park Avenue * Sanford, Florida 32771 ; Includes eye health exam, contact lens fitting. 4 boxes of dear, spherical contact lenses. (Must present original coupon. Not to b combined with other discounts.. Offer expires Dec 31, 2003) 407-302-9502 C E-mail: dcl10aol.com BAYHEAD EYE CENTER M - IS fi 8 2 0 W. L a k e M a r y B lv c L , Lake M a r y , FL (407)322-2230 ChristmasIsn’t Just For Kids! Get Someorg Special Something Sexyl 25%~bfE4flK LIngerl«C\Sj N«4 %'Alad with any oUirt cuupnru Of o/lrt*. Wkh Pmpef Id With Holiday G ift Baskets A Sttuud Variety of Items: Adult Videos • Magazines • Massage Oils • Novelties • Candles • G ifts* More KETAI1. VALUE SA0 00 RETAIL VALUE SI 20.00 ‘ Coupon Ktfttrrs 12,'l 4/02 jV F re e A d u lt V id e o le|ant Home Decoration* • Fine Col The Latest Selection of Safari Novi New Furniture * Selected Used Fui BRING YOUR HOLIDAY GUEST, LEAVE THE COOKING TO US! RIVERSHIP ROMANCE TRADITIONAL CHRISTMAS DAY CRUISE 2 Locations To Serve You CALL TO RESERVE YOU SEATING SPECIAL CHRISTMAS DAY MENU NOON TO 4 P..M. DEBARY sii Lowest Prices Guaranteed! I‘roof of Price Required ■ j j SH O P O N LIN E www.cupldscomar.com 2 0 8 . H w y . 1 7-9 2 • D e B o ry (3 M lln F n m i Sanford) M 3 8 6 -6 8 8 -2 7 0 0 m Mon Hal: IOum-12 inld • Sun: 12 m m • 10 pm “ 'U m U -r o liM IV rrtC m aqalM N m U aid anM oh, aMinpa Ij , 143 &llwy. 17-92 (386) 668-5123 Located In Historic 8anlord 433 Palmetto Ave. (Exit 51) • 407-321-5091 www.rlvarahlDromanca.com a. DELAND 911 8. Woodland Hlvd. (386) 7364)947 Holiday Gift Special! Oviedo Famil Holiday Events 2 - 1 hr. Massages $90,oo lot (ft«Pulotnung AOs “T H E N U TC R A C K E R " Produced by Oilando City BaBet • Sunday. December t, 2 p m. (A5120P°Value) Additional massages $45.00 each Our office family w elcom es you and your family with a special otter Gift Certificates A Complete Chiropractic Exam, Including x-faya, If noceasary Available! “SO UN D S of tho S E A S O N " Saminoia High School Destiny. Pizazz. Fantasy, and Qospol Choir. Lake Mary High Madrigal Singers. Miriam 4 Valerie School ot Dance Arts. Chorus groups Irom Goldsboro. Spring Laka. and tdyftwSde Elementary Schools Friday. December 8. 7 pm . Admission by donation. AS donations returned to paitlclpUng schoola music programs Tracy DcwCy, LMf Hauajfe Therapist- UA 33698 (Up to a $34} savings) Offer eipires January 15.200} Call to make an appointment (407) 359-2757 -By AppotHmenl- Avalon Cento' for Therapeutic M anage 407-929-9996 407-330-6807 Rrvsrsida Landings Publu Car Her 181} East Broadwsy, Oviedo FL 32165 w w w.OvledoFam llyChlropracUc.com OVot Expiies 12/01MS ' ' ~ " "M YR A'S CH R ISTM AS CAROL" A Holiday Fable tor Modern Moms Produced by Wetdva River Players Saturday. Decomber 7. 7.30 p m. • Sunday, December 8, 2 pm. Jk “RITA C O O L ID G E " Special guesl SH S Destiny Show Choir Saturday, December 14. 8 pm. HELEN STAIRS ¥ THEATRE IN H IS T O R IC D O W N T O W N S A N F O R D �4 4 . Piipo B A T Sunday. IVxvmlior 1.2002 he S e m in o ix H c x a l d __________________ N E W L A W IM PA C TS M E D IC A R E BENEFICIARIES . Medicare eeriflki^riei can continue to make enrollment changes throughout the year SanfordExpressLube A Nice Place...For A Change! any problem and fixing it, as well as selling quality name Sanford Express Lube started out in a small Ioca tires. They now have engine rebuiding on the premises lion on 25th Street moving to tire current location on and as Rudy smilingly puts it, "We install it and make it Highway 17-92 (two blocks north of 25lh Street in 1998). purr for you." This family owned and operated business has built its Of course, we must mention Rudy’s and Bob’s name on quality service while depending tnoslty on passion for stock car racing. They have only been in the word-of-mouth advertising. racing world for two years, but have boasted many Wins "Our way of dealing with our customers has at New Smyrna Speedway last season In the 'Strictly worked great for the Iasi 8 years our doors have been Stock’ Class. This year has brought a bit of bad luck to open and we shall continue that policy," says Owner and their newest race car in the 'Super Stock' Class. Last week­ Manager, Rudy Arnold, while continuing to work on the end they were running 5th when they got into the middle front brakes of a vehicle. "Serv ice has always been our #1 of a wreck that demolished the front and back of the race concern and that’s why we stand behind our work! car. Luckily, all came out ok except the cars. Bob, the driv­ "Knowledge is the key to good service, “ says er, Is confident they will have the car up and running Assistant Manager and ASH Certified Mechanic, Bob TYombley. "We must all (mechanics) keep up with technol­ strong again to win in the new season beginning in February, 2003. They invite everyone to come to the races ogy thmugh schooling and the help from our automotive on Saturday nights in the new season to watch Bob bring information system, ALLDATA. ALLDATA provides the the car to victory lane. necessary engineering specifications and technical lan­ "Remember with the holidays approaching, a guage to help us keep up with brand new vehicles, as well great gift is the gift of safety. Keep your vehicle safe with as older ones. With the help from thW system and the proper maintenance and give a gift certificate for any right computer diagnostic equipment and tools wc can amount to the person you love for the purpose of repair­ keep a leg up with the manufacturers and new car dealer­ ing or maintaining their vehicle," Rudy proclaims. They ships.” Bob continued to explain. accept Visa, MasterCard, American Express and Debit Rudy sums it up for the customer, "Customers Cards. Hours of operation are Monday through Friday want to be able to trust their mechanic to do a job right 8 3 0 am - 51X1 pm and Saturday 8 3 0 am - 12:30 pm. the first time! We strive for that for every vehicle that •'We're here for the public to serve their vehicle passes through our door." needs, not to empty their wallet!" Rudy says with convic­ The name of tlve shop denotes oil changes for tion. "Thanks to each and every customer who has ut which they proudly provide Pennzoil, the 41 oil in the their trust in us. We appreciate your support! Have a nation today, but, in fact, this organization has made a name for itself as a complete automotive shop. Many serv­ Happy Holiday Season, a safe New Year, drive safely and ices and repairs are done here 6n the premises, diagnosing GOD ULESS AMERICA!" ■* SANFORD 2 D8r* N 'A T K X P R tS S ol 25th St ^ LUBE HE Thonmi Jf. Pkwy. Airport 2ST H ST . um B>vd i.;- •.-5.’ '-V •. ,« «• Learn about H u m a n a G o ld Classic' Pleasejoin us on... For reservations, more information or Tuesday, December 3 Humana Sales Office Suite 1050 385 Douglas Ave. Altamonte Springs, 32714 11:00 a,m^. Wednesday, Docember4 Golden Corral Roslaurant 2701 W. Vine SI. (Hwy. 192) Kissimmee, FI 34741 11:00 a.m . ^ special needs accommodation, please C A L L : 1 -8 0 0 -7 9 7 -2 2 7 3 T D D : 1 -8 7 7 -T D D -4 H U M M o n . - F i t 8 a .m . - 5 p .m . R e fr e s h m e n ts w i ll b e s e r v e d Benefits, premiums and copayments will change January 1,2003. Please call for details. HUMANA. An HMO with a Medicare+Choice contract available to anyone enrolled in Part B and entitled to Part A of Medicare through age or disability. Members must use network providers except in emergency or urgently needed care situations. A sales representative will be present with information and applications. orooi tururu w OfttlSb AMU (^ A N T IQ U E S s4 ttti$ u e & S pecializin g in B la ck A m ericana • V in tage Dolls • P o tte ry • P orcelain • S te rlin g Bring This Ad For 10% Discount (407) 330-9707 ALL O U R W O R K G UA RA N TEED ! 2 5 1 8 P a rk Dr. S a n ford , F L 3 2 7 7 3 Quality At Its Finest! HRS M-F 8:30 AM-5:00 PM Sat. 8:30 AM -12:30 PM •Family Owned & Opera| Since 1995® •.•tt Across From The Dairy Queen Anna Jo n es Owner — ■ ••* ATTENTION DOG OWNERS C O M P LETE DOG W A S TE REM OVAL S E R V IC E @ Hidden Harbour Marina 1 4360 C a rra w a y Place Sanford, Florida 32771 Christmas Gift Certificates 2 Month Membership H U G E S E L E C T IO N JO IN NOW gleanyardsdt Pens W EEK 1 DOG C u r v e * , t h e W o r ld * * l a r g e a t fU n e m s f r a n c h i s e o ffe r * ... $2.50 / ADDITIONAL DOG • Q u i c k f l t • u cu m p loU s w o r k o u t i n j u s t 3 0 m in u t e d • S t r e n g t h t r a i n i n g d o e lg n o d Tor w o m e n • O n-H lto w e ig h t lo * » g u i d a n c e , C A L L TO D A YI CO LLAR S & SCEN TS * i 3 8 6 -8 2 2 -9 8 3 2 ?.• K - V * to Y * * ' * * r 407) 322-1675 LON QW OOD C a l l T o d fly 394 N. Hwy. 17-92 D ELA N D 17B2 S. Woodland Btvd. 407-331-1080 r r - r r r 368-740-1080 ;- f ..................................................mi m i l wumaasm Is Y o u r E n e rg y M o n e y Sanford Express Lube F ly in g O u t T h e W in d o w ? A Nice Place...For A Change! W indow s S Doors 407-323-FAST (3278) *2413 S. French Ave., Sanford P E N N Z O IL L U B E , O IL & FILTER * 1 7 .9 9 C NEWTIRES PRICED TOSELL! Call Ut Before You Buy •Family Owned ' ft Operated •Over 20 Yuri Experience Randy Schoon...Long time local resident WANTED (4 0 7 ) TUNE UPS (Rag *49 99 Up) .* 44, M Kl DRAKES (Front or Roar Rug *89 09 Up) RADIATOR FLUSH (Reg *47.99) FUEL INJECTION (Rog *59 99) FRONT END ALIGNMENT (Reg *49 90) TRANSMISSION FILTER A G ASKET (Rog $79 00 up) TRANSMISSION FLUID EXCHANGE (Rug *89 99 up) Computer DtegnoaOC (Rug *59 99) _ ________ No Coupon NuudurU QWuru E.prru T2/3T/Q?____________ E N G IN E R E B U IL D IN G DOM E OH S IT E A LL O U n W O R K GU A RA N TEED ! Enjoy A Complete Now House Full Of Energy Efficient Windows For $80 to $60 A Month And Lot tho Saving* On Your Electrio Bill Mako Your PaynMnta. 100 % Finance MID FLORIDA WINDOW A DOOR, INC.^1A v a i l a b l e Tour R -tm u u, -b tr V0UB“ “ jk c tM o a S m c~* Q uality At Its H nestl 3 2 2 -0 3 0 3 EM PIR E A U TO SALVAGE Conrlng Sintort, L iti Ujry, Longwood uni ill olSimlnolu County SAVE ADDITIONAL $10.00 ON ANY SERVICE LISTED BELOW WITH OIL CHANCE .JUNK . CARS U - P U L L - I T LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR JU N K CARS A TRUCKS 3 3 0 1 W. St. Rd. 4 6 • Sanford 1 Mile W. of Airport Blvd. 2 1/2 Mile* E of 1-4. Seminole Mall Exit 8 acre* of car* & truck*. Dom estic, Im port & European Mob’s T o w i n g HRS M-F H-T0 AM-5.TX) I’M S.I * TO AM ■1230 I'M Tamil? Owned A OpeMled Since 1W5 _ _ L)C* H0666 • Bonded • Insured 407-644-4796 4 0 7 -3 4 9 -0 0 3 3 \ �Sunday. December I. 2002 P a g c O A T he S eminole Hejulu Santa Paulucci------- C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e LA the business climate. "M iami already had 12 good­ i e trophy com panies," Levy sjiid. "That's a tough way to sjart a business with that many competitors from the moment you open your doors." He considered Tampa and knew a man by the name of George Levy (no relation) in the business who gave him a good piece of advice. "H e said, 'If I was starting out, I'd go to Orlando/ " Syd Levy said. i Levy admits the advice was rfiven in part to convince him riot to locate in Tampa, but it turned out to be good guidance fbr Levy and his United Trophy Mfg. Inc. : He began on Orange Avenue across from the O rlando Sentinel in a tiny 12-foot-wide shop. It w asn't the grandest of beginnings, but Levy has never been concerned about where you start. It’s how you finish that matters. . "T h ere's only one way to achieve success and that's through hard w ork," Levy said. Ij d oesn't m atter w ncther you're selling trophies or mak­ ing newspapers. The only way lo b e the te s t is to work at It." • That w ork has paid off. acre market has become a 104octv bustling bazaar of shop­ ping and entertainment. It was­ n't easy. Levy butted heads with city and county officials who didn't like his business. Former Sanford Mayor Bettye Sm ith called Flea World "a blight" and spum ed Levy's attem pts to have the business annexed into the city. Though he may have lo3t a few battles, Levy has won the war. Customers from all over Central Florida Bock to Flea World every weekend to find the best deals on everything from tomatoes to tattoos to tires. And while all the seasons are meaningful, Christinas brings a little something special for the folks at Flea World. There's Santa Claus, of course, but the highlight may be the big Christmas dinner of the ven­ dors end employees. There arc 1,700 booths at Flea World ("It’s like running a small city," Levy notes, "you have to maintain all the booths and infrastructure that goes w ith th em ."), and most of those w ho run the booths will be on hand when George Schnlppcl, w ho's man­ aged the operations since 1984, hauls at the turkey and dressing for the dealers and their fami1ios "Really it's like a family," Levy said. "A lot of the dealers have been with us for a number of years. You develop more than just a business relatioaship with these people." "\Ve might have a formula for the composition of the board," Morris said, Chairman Daryl McLain agreed, noting that Lynx should not just be concerned with Orange County. "This is a regional board and we have to make a regional decision," McLain said. Commissioner Carlton Henley suggested Seminole officials work with Osceola County which olso lias a vested interest in any diangcs in the Lynx board, "Yw may have an ally with Osceola," Henley said. C o n t i n u e d fr o m P a g e 1A V o'seonind fedcounty C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e LA t ia t iv c ," sa id A c r o s ' h a n d le r a n d C o n t i n u e d fr o m P i | e 1A vests, the dogs should, too." Hillman said tier goal is for every police dog to have a bullet and stab resistant vest. To reach it, she seeks help from the commu­ nity. Recently, students at TUskawilla Middle School raised more than $4,000 for Pennies to I’rotect Police Dogs. Along with her honorary status at the Sanford Police Department, Hillman has received numerous awards and honors for her efforts in keeping the state’s canine dogs safe. She was presented with the Jefferson Award by Channel 2 and Gov. Jeb Bush's Point of Light Award. She lias also appeared on CNN Headline News and lias spoken in front of audiences that number in tlte thousands. "It's a remarkable thing for such a young girl to take the ini- Sanford Police Officer Greg Smith. "She Is an extraordinary lishcd for a mediation process, which includes three steps — an executive settlement conference (ESQ, mediation and an elected officials settlement conference. The ESC includes the chief administra­ tors from both parties. If the dis­ pute is not settled during the ESC, the involved parties select a medi­ ator. If an agreement is still not met, the parties then meet in an elected officials settlement conference, which will include all Board mem­ bers and dty commissioners. Hagcrty, however, asked Greene and Litton to waive both the ESC and the mediation and move forward with the elected officials settlement conference. "In light of the City Commission's denial of the very ounty rviev, 90 ing the omeone 8 tant for vigilant ght be a .mts. He ssion be M eetin g---------Kiri. "She has affected me at such a personal level that I became a member of the organization's board," he said. Hillman's contribution to the Sanford Police Department also means Smith's partner is now safer when he is on patrol. Although the German shep­ herd Is an explosive detection ani­ mal, he is often called to duty in other situations where a bullet­ proof vest can save his life. "It's like the situation the other night when we were looking for armed subjects," Smith said. "It was a relief to me that if a shot was fired, Aeras was more pro­ tected with die vest than if he was if he didn’t have I t " SPORTS MEDICINE Daniel R. Monelte, M.D. 519 South M /tik SANTA CLAUS PICTURES AT 1 0 1 . G R A F T E R S tv trtr WEEK(NI) IMHU CHRISTMAS NOON ID 1 PM IN W AIMAR! PLATA, t (UK M OF IK.M AHr BIVO ON I/-97 SANE OHO PH -107-327 1101 P ark A ve., S anford tftu c ( 4 . . . Team P h ysician For A Local U niversity AN EVENING OF CHRISTMAS FAVORITIES Harrell &. Beverty Transmissions ■ JAMES E. (JUINN, M.D. HARVEY W. SCHEFSKY, M.D. requested comprehensive plan amendment on Thursday, Nov. 21, 2002, the School Board suggests that both the executive settlement conference and mediation arc redundant and should be waived unless the City Commission is fully prepared to reconsider its decision/ Hagcrty stated. City Commission's special calico meeting is scheduled to begin 5 p.m. Monday in City Commission Chambers, located at 100 N. Country Club Road. F irs t B ap tist C hurch Fellow ship Trained In S ports M edicine & //as Recently Joined The Practice Of Paulucci developed a line of hichquality. high-value entire that fea­ tures more than 200 products." Bull noted tliat in just 12 years, Luigino’s has become one of the world’s leading producers of frozen prepared foods. With it's Michelin and snacks, Michclina's Yu Sing Oriental entrees and Budget Gourmet brands, Luigino's ranks second in the United States, accounting for one out of every four frozen entree sales. The company has a 42 per­ cent market share in Canada, making it that country's leading brand. industry." "Paulucci has n rule by’ which he has built his companies: 'Quality first, cost second. The quality has absolutely got to be there, and that's why we sample our products every morning,' " said kathy Dull of Ernst Ac Young in describing Paulucd's most recent success. "Quite possibly the crown jewel among his cre­ ations Is Using's, the frozen food company that he started in 1990 at the age of 72. Based upon his mother’s authentic recipes, and named Michclina's in tier honor. The Sounds o f Praise M o n d a y E v e n in g D e ce m b e r 2 , Z O O S • 7 : 0 0 p .m L flH A d m issio n is f r e e North Seminole Family Practice i 2209 French Ave. • Sanford, F I • 407-321*4230 NEAT-N-TIDY ALL CLEAN SERVICE C o lo n ia l & o o m and floors, halls, carpets, walls, waxing, buffing, bathrooms, too. Let us know how we can be of service to voul , a 115 EAST FIRST STREET • SANFORD. FLORIDA 32771 6:30 a.m . - 7 :0 0 p .m . 1 Dear Prospective Customer, M o n d a y th ru F rid a y (407) 323-2099 The Colonial Room wishes to thank all of its many customers for the support they have given for the past 25 years with the following specials: From 12-2-02 to 12-6-02 I We would like to take this opportunity to introduce you to NEAT-N-TIDY ALL CLEAN SERVICE. In business since 1987, we have earned and enjoyed the reputation of being a no-non­ sense, premier cleaning company that goes that extra mile. fte o ta u ra n t .$ 2 .9 5 .$ 3 .2 5 .$ 2 .5 0 .$ 3 .9 5 .Chicken P i l a u ............ .Fried C lam Strip s . . .Liver and O nions . . .B rea d ed Pork C h op s V& LA M ashed P o ta to es C o le Slaw G reen B e a n s Fruit G elatin Dry Lim as Cotlard G reen W t o * & S q u a sh Carrot & R aisin S a la d Friday We are licensed, bonded and insured and can meet all of your cleaning needs quickly, thoroughly, and efficiently. 1 2 3 4 i We are veiy Interested in talking with you to discuss your needs and to see i what we can do to heip. Please call us today for a quote - you won’t be \\ disappolntedl r— i\ Y\ \\ sincerely .M eat S a u c e & M acaroni . .Chicken D um pU ngs........... Stuff C hicken B re a st W/BroccoU A C h e e s e .R o a st Pork and G ra v y . . . ! D E E P C L E A N S P E C IA I NEAT-N-TIDY ALL CLEAN SERVICE Carol B la ir• Manager f j { .$ 2 .9 5 .$ 2 .9 5 . . . . .Country S te a k & YWlow R i c e .........................$ 3 .2 5 .Chicken B is c u it ....................................................$ 2 .7 8 .Fried flo u t A lm ond in o...................................... $ 2 .7 5 B a k ed S c r o d ..........................................................$ 3 « M ashed P o ta to e s QoJe sia w G reen B e a n s Fruit G elatin .$ 3 .5 0 .$ 3 .5 0 B R EA K FA S T 8P E B e e ts ^ B lack E yed P e a s B e e f S t e w .................................... .B aked C hicken Q u a r te r . . . . .Ham & C a b b a g e ...................... .Grilled TUrkey B re a st Mtgnon 1st T IM E SERVICE j! 3 Bedroom • 2 Bath •UMfT 1 PEA CUSTOMER 2 H our C le an in g w/coupon >MUST PRESENT COUPON AT T»»E OF | | Not G oo d With Any O ther D iscount Offer SERVICE ! 1 •NOT 0 0 0 0 WITH ANY OTHER OFFER | 1 •WITH COUPON ONtf Uc. • Bonded • Insured Sem inole County & Surrounding A reas Dry Lim as C abbage M acaroni S a la d G .N . B e a n s T h u rsd a y .Friday C hicken (B re aat Q u a r te r )................. $3.1 (Leg Q u a r te r ) .......................$2.1 .Chopped Sw tsa S te a k W/Mushroom Gravy ......................... $2.1 C hicken Ala N e w b u rg ....................................... $2.1 .Grilled Ham S te a k .............................................$3-1 M ashed P o ta to es C o le Slaw G re e n B e a n s Fruit G elatin 1 . 2 . We Service Sanford, Iuike Mary, B lack E yed P e a a TUmtp G re e n s Apple S a u c e Yellow R ice 3 . 4 . AS or the above meals served with choice of two vegeta­ bles. Hot RoS or Com Breed. JM yan d BILL'S B R E A K F A S T S P E C IA L Grilled Hem with Two Fried Eggs, on Biecutta with Sausage Gravy.. TR IP L E S P E C IA L Three Eggs, Three Hot Cakes and Three Strips Bacon........................................$2 0C B R E A K F A S T S P E C IA L One Egg (Any Style) with Bacon, Grita. Toast. Orange Juice and Coffee................... > 2 ^ 5 Coffee Hot T e a .............. Hot C h oco late �♦ TllF. SF-MINOIJC llERAU t P ag e IOA Sunday. December 1.2002 T h e W av W e W e re : A glance at the old City Hall and Fire Station » g ivin g sunn; o f flw bu ild ing's history. This Is inform ation is tak en from Sh e explained that tills had been tlx? Jan. 3 ,1 9 4 0 ed ition o f the Sanford San ford ’s first city hall and fire sta­ 1 lerald, a co p y o f w h ich w as found tion, d ed icated o n Jan. 1, in Ih c S a lllc H a'n iso n 1884. T h e re w a s a street C h ap ter D A R m in u tes and rade that aftnrxxw i w ith a a co p y later filed in th e nquet and h all that night. Sanford M u seu m . T h e p arad e becnm o a yearly T h e a n c ie n t tw o -sto ry event cm N ew /ear's Day. fram e stru cture at 3id Street A volu nteer fire d ep art­ and S a n fo n l A venue had m ent had been organized; it recently been dem olished. co n sisted o f o n e h o rseA ccording to tlx : article, it d ra w n h o o k -a n d -la d d cr sa g g ed in th e m id d le, truck and o n e hand-d raw n leaned p e rilo u sly at all G raco Maria h orse c a r t a n g le s and seem ed to T h e fire d epartm en t occuacquire just a p u sh to brin g S tin e d p h cr p k d tlx* first floor o f the it tu m b lin g dow n on • • • • • • • bu ild ing, w h ile the second patrons o f the "ju k e parior" floor held the m a y o r's office and a M ow . courtroom . C o l. A .M . T hrasher w as Few residents could recall that It m ayo r at tlic time. had on ce b e en kn o w n as tlx : Sanford L ater the d ty bo u g h t th e H ester City H all and Fire Station. Building o n P alm etto A venue and O w n er Jo e M o ss h ad had It to m m oved their offices an d the fire stad o w n abo u t fo u r m on th s previously tton there. and a n eal w h ite one-story s tn x tu re T lx : original b u ild in g w as later had b e en bu ilt in its p lace w hich occupied b y Dr. A .E. Phillips as a housed a jew elry store. d ru g store. M any oth er Inisinesscs In th e ru in s o f the old building, had b een housed there through the M r. M o ss h ad found an ancient bill­ years. fold w h ich co n tain ed a b ra ss S o u th sk ic Prim ary Revisited SpanLsh co in and a icn -ccn t paper Several o f u s lon g-tim e Sanford bill. residents w en t b ack in tim e o n Nov. U p o n learn in g that th e build ing 19 w h en w e w ere Invited to "w alk had t e e n r a m i , M ary Leffler Strong through" at th e form er Southside had w ritten a letter to th e Herald G . . . . . stud io apartm ents, each w ith a ckise ! a i d a bath room w ith a w alk-in sh ow er. A m icro w a v e and m in i refrigerator w ill b e fum lxlxxi along ing facilicy. w ith cabin ets. T h ere a rc a few larger R am i Y oseflan of San ford units, m ostly in the c o m e ts, w hich P ro p crth * Inc., w h o o w n s the fadllh av e three o r four n x x n s. A few o f the ap artm ents w ere beautifully furnished a s they w ill b e if y ou chouse that option. ovation. D ed e D ietrich D d y, w ho T lx : original ivik floors w hich w e lives across the strw t, contacted sev ­ rem em bered hav e been restored and eral people for the w alk through aixJ highly polLshed. T h ey a re beautiful! I w as fortunate cix n ig h to t v o n e of A nd th e w ise old o w ls o v e r the front them . en trance rem ain. . W alking into o u r form er school T lx : upstairs aud itorium h a s been brou ght track a flood o f m em ories converted Into a d in in g m um , co m ­ w hich w e each voiced ns w e toured plete w ith a stage w here residents the bu ilding. \Ve rem em bered teach­ can en joy en tertainm en t and various ers, au d ito riu m program s, lu n ch ­ activities. T hree m eals a d ay w ill b e room incidents and classm ates. A nd , served triffe t style. W e visitors w ere o f co u rse, w c each had tn find o u r treated to a deliciou s buffet lunch form er classroom s in each o f tlx: w hich w e enjoyed w hile rem iniscing w ings. T h ere w ere people there w ho about old tim es. had attended Sou thsid e during the in 1922. tlx* S e m in o le C o u n ty 1920s through the 1950s and those School Board purchased 10 em p ty years each grad e had a w ing - first lots bordered by m agnolia Avenue, through fourth grades. Wc could still find o u r classroom s, 13th Street, P alm etto A venue and 14th S tre e t fo r $ 4 ,0 0 0 . A n o th er o r at least tlx : general vicinity, but $24,000 w as spent to bu ild Sou thsid e m y h o w they h av e changed! T hey P rim ary School. T h e n : w as a large had b een ch anged before w h en the playground in front o f th e school b u ild in g w as used as School board w h ich th e c h ild re n en jo y ed offices, b u t lliis is d ra m a tic im m ensely. tlx? m ajority o f th e form er class­ T h e first class entered in 1922; room s liav e been transform ed into Prim ary School. O u r form er school is b e in g rem od eled to b ecom e G raciou s A ge, a luxury assisted liv­ T h e r e ’s a b e tte r iM i ary . m. N ickel QJm Sim pnuvi so n ur.i« w as .s a m m .*m em . her o f that d a s * and sh e told u s of m x ix ! o f h e r m em o ries d u rin o h in d s S h e entered first g rad e at Uastsidc Prim ary and later that y ear trans­ ferred to So u th sid e w h en it w as com pleted. IX irothy M arshall co u ri­ e r and Virginia G illo n w ir e in her class and teachers six: rem em bered w e re M iss Z llla h W elsh , M rs. C h a p m a n and M iss G illo n . M rs. Stella A rrington w a s principal. Sh e rem ained principal until her d ea th in 1945. M arry recalled that sh e Virginia G illon had helped raise m on ey for th e pLiygnnind and a favorite m e m ­ ory w as o f the H alk iw ecn camivaLs. It Ls Interesting to loam that this annual event had its begin ning d u r­ ing the sch ool's Infancy. T h e annual Soutltsid e carnival continued a t least through the 1960s and w as a hu g e su ccess w ith form er stud ents co n tin ­ uously com ing b a ck to en jo y tlv? even t T h e build ing w a s last used a s a school in 1 9 6 4 .lt w as then converted into ad m inistrative offiers for co u nty school personnel. It liad been vacant sin ce the new b u ild in g w as b u ilt on L ake M ary Boulcv a n l. W h en the school board d ecid ed to sell th e building, Ih erc w as concern am on g neighbors and form er stu ­ d ents as to its use b y a new o w n e r R am i Yoscflan purchased the for­ m er school for $250,000 In 2 0 0 0 and w a s a b le to ca lm th e ir fe a rs b y prom ising to renovate it as a retire­ w a y to buy in su ra n ce . D o n ’t m i s s o u r ■■■ NFORD M AIN S T R E E T FARMER’S MARKET M A G N O L IA S Q U A R E O N F IR S T S T R E E T EVERY TUESDAY L IV E E N T E R T A IN M • F R U IT S • V E G « ... - P - _ - •■ ANir ly F o r More Information Call (4 0 7 )3 2 2 -5 6 0 0 You c;m buy in su ra n c e impressed with the new facility. T h o se atten d in g tlx* event w ho w ere stud ents d in in g fix: 192th w ere M ary N ick el S im p so n a n d Fred G a n a s w hile fix: 1930s ea r pu pils Included K enn y F chols, D o n and M argaret (M yers) K night, and M ona M ills W alker. Sara Jacob son and 1 w ere from tlx: 1940s (w e recalled W orld W ar II m em ories fix w ) arx| D ed e D a ly and G c rr i D ie trich } attended there d u ring the 1950s. A n n F ren ch E ch o ls b e g a n Iter teachin g career there in fix: Lite 194CM uruicr principal VV.»lma M itchell and sh e fixw ougnly enjoyed the ex p e ri­ e n c e o f b r in g b ack . A m o n g the n e ig h b o rs a n d frie n d s a tte n d in g w ere E ve and B.E. R ogero, W illie Sim p so n an d Janet M artin. Police officer C lau d ia W ebber w a s there, as w as school board m em b er Jcarom M orris. A ttending from fix: San ford M u seu m w a s A licia C la rk e and from the M u seu m o f Sem ino le County, 1 listory, K aren Jacobs. Picture Identification In the V intage View pu blished Nov. 2 4 o f H .L H u nt and others/ IjeR o y R obb called to Identify the m a n at th e far rig h t a s G ib b E d m u n d s, form erly rtf First Federal Sav in g s Bank. S S & 14 K 5 0 % SANTA CLAUS P I C T U R E S AT 1 0 1 * C H A T T E R S ■ tVERY WEEKEND THRU CHRISTMAS NOON 10 3 PM IN WA1MART PIA7A. I BIK H OF IK MARY BIVO ON 1/ 9? SANTORO PH 407-327-1101 your Iiom a mpnt ilih r. klTl'iHC VOt m ent f.v facility, keeping lb® the fi.l flavor the form er sd x x il. A nd lx* lias d one t h a t I uixierstand that there w ill be a grand o p e n in g in th e n e a r fu tu re for G raciou s A ge W h en you hear o f itiis, d o attend. You w ill b e favorably . , OFF U N TIL XMAS 101 + C R A F T E R S in r.A IM ) III WAI M A flt PI A/A I III K II 01 IK MAIIY 01VII Oil 17 9? SANTORO PH 107 377 t in t .it •> 1 - 8 0 0 %> ^ NUMBER o r RICHARD RUSSI f r o m TONY RUSSI INSURANCE Call today and talk to a real person who cares about your family's protection and security. S in c e 1 9 6 8 2575 S . Fren ch A re. Sanford (407) 322-0285 -■ A L O R ' S NATURAL FOODS ...a neighbor, someone you know, someone you con trust and respect ■ - - - -■ ' --------- “ T 250 W. Lake mary Btvd. • Santord, FI (Albertsons Plaza & Lake Mary Blvd.) W O N D E R FU L W B D N B S P B C B M iH R 4 T M »f - wax- 3 0 0o O F F S E L E C T E D V I T A M I N S & HERBAL SUPPLEM ENTS rin su ra n ce life Home Car Business MEET THE ACUPUNCTURIST TU ‘ft, A W A .* Donna A . G ood, J L R , D ip t N C C A O M Nationally Board Certified Acupuncture Physician • 11 a.m.-6 p m. FREE CHAIR MAtSACES Karen Chattarson, LMT CALL TODAY A SCHEDULE YOUR FREE DEMO, CONSULT OR CHAIR MASSAGE SWEET DREAMS! 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -6 7 6 0 Come See Our E xperts Linda 61 Colleen oMtes Semtoofo County ScliofiaAsItip ^Pageant T H E Y S P E C IA L IZ E IN G O O D H EA LTH A ND CAN S A V E YO U M O N E Y O N T IP Q U A LITY S U P P L E M E N T c a l l m roust o r d e r a h e a d o r t h e c r o w d m fin • A n O fficia l Prelim inary For The M iss Florida A nd M iss Am erica Pageants. im a \ m February 22, 2003 7:00 P.M. Tonight Jennifer will tuck her son into one o f our beds. Last night they slept in on abandoned car! Christmas is a time when our houses are filled with twinkling lights and delicious sm ells. We all want to be home for Christmas...but for women like Jennifer this is only a dream. A mother and child should have a safe place to sleep. At the Rescue Outreach M ission o f Sanford we offer not only a clean, warm, safe bed but food, clothing, counseling, vocational training, and a second chance in life. • This year as you make oul your Christmas list would you give a mother and child the gift o f hope? Please help by sending your tax-deductible dona­ tion today! Yes l want to help! a $15 a $25 a $50 a o t h e r _________________ N a m e :_______ A ddress:_____ City/Statc/Zip E - M a i l:______ All Ilfta ore m *4 to can far IIm bunco nn4 Ikn hwaafaM Uruujhool Dm )tnr. WE N K V m S K U , RENT OR EXCHANGE OUR gU rfO R TEK V NAMES. R E S C U E O U T R EA C H M ISSION O F SANFORD PO Box 412 Sanford, FL 32771 Location: 1625 & 1701 W. 13ih S t m t 1 A B ig T h a n k Y o n T o A ll!! The Helen Stairs Theatre (Dow ntow n Sanford) C om e Be A Part O f The Miss S em in o le C o u n ty Pageant. Applications are Available at Area High Schools and Colleges or the Helen Stairs Theatre in Downtown Sanford For M ore Information Call (4 0 7 ) 3 2 1 -3 5 7 6 Advance Tickets By Donation $10.00 At The Door...$15.00 ‘TWuctlon and Snt&italnmnt by M iriam & V alerie's School of D ance A rts • 9 J * ‘Pood t f o u t CaoumkI oAtlss u lm alco lo g in s A BIO THANK YOU tn i ll of the txisinesscs in the Central Florida ares that | helped The Orace Fellowship church of Sanford with (heir Dar-B-Q Fund Raiter on October 19th. All proceeds went toward installing a new tile roof on the Church Sanctuary. tV, !i B As a congregation, we raise 83% -90% o f (he total co at However, as a small church the funds seemed to slow down. Therefore we thought a fund raiser might spur us along lo meet our final goal. It did! It was a great success... We wanted lo say thanks to all o f Ihc following b u s!o n se t: Knights Shoe Store Tina’s Nads P in a Hut Cracker Barrel Pier 16 Fish House Tea Room Coninc's Beauly Shop Sun Trust Bank Buck's Caiercrt Wal-Mart Portrait William Howard's Orral Clips For Hair Sunstor Theatres Gwaltney Jewelers Mark's A Morgan Patio Grill Ripley's Believe or Not Wet A Wild Clipper Ship Pet Groom Steak A Ale Homosassa Springs Helen Stairs Theatre B i ' t Wholesale Colonial Room L ee's Chicken Sanford Florist Popcye’a Chicken Semiixile Flowers Rivcrship Romance Caste's Chang's Car Care Chkk-Fil-A M el's Diner Colorado's Steak Sam 's Watch McDonalds Pet A Animal Supply Nia Bedding Dan's Restaurant Pctsmart Captain D 't Ace Hardware Choo Choo Car Wash Farmer's Furniture Bay head Eye Centre Church's Chicken Brittons Pune.^! Home Eason Service Station Kennedy Space Center Silver Springs (Wild W aters)! Publix ‘ Airport Bowling Lanes The Florida Aquarium Denny's Central Fla. loo hash A Karry Sanfonl Carpet Victorian Rose Antique Sonny's Bar B-Q Ron's Bet Inc. Bed Bath A Beyond Sterling Casino Lines Suiuuland Corporation Botanical Gardens Fantasy Of Right Betty Anne's Hait Miaon (Avon)" Albertsons Thunk you again fur making our Fund Kaiser a GKEAT SUCCESS1 II s* -• ■ ‘ 3A •* ♦Z r �TIIK SEMINOLE IIKlfAl.l) Sunday. December 1. 2002 tlA L if e s t y l e meeting added some pre-holiday festivity to their November meet­ ing with the presentation of a Hat Contest. Nearly all of the circle members attended and participated in the fun event. According to June Lucas, public relations coordinator, "The meeting was enlivened by the Doris members creating and D ietrich wearing hats." lire women fashioned an array of hats from various objects of their choice. Prizes were awarded to-.Eula Palmer, silliest hat; Ann Lyons, prettiest hat; and Paulette White, most unusual h at June reported that Frances Mitchell presented interesting information regarding conserva­ tion, global warming and the replacement of the underpound pipeline In Central Florida. Each member brought a plant or cutting to the meeting to be identified. Included were Barbara Bradshaw's interesting Mexican sunflower vine and Sheila Richard’s airplant The December circle meeting will be held on the 12th at 9-JO a-m., at the dubhouse, located at US 17-92 and the entrance to Sunland Estates. Lunch will be served and interested males and females are always welcome, June said. The meeting's project will be preparing Christmas gift packKnopf, the blessings that have been t * bestowed upon us. **“ Harvest has been a sea- • • • son of rejoicing from the most remote ages. People have In many ways shown their grati­ tude to God for sparing them to witness another season of ingathering. It Ls a time give all the many blessing God has bestowed upon us — not only in the Thanksgiving season, but also throughout the year. Knopf, secretary; and BUI and Claire Poole, treasurer. Board members arc: Andy and Kathy Bclcw, Mel and PhylUs Lungrcn, Bud and Pat Pearl, and Tom and Mary Meyer The Pearls wUl continue to act as raid chairman and Jerry and Maryjo Dunagan will act as class coordinators for the present class. Daphne Martin wUl continue to cue for the round dancers. The next scheduled spcdal dance will be the Christmas Party and Dance will be held on Wednesday, Dec. 18 at 6 p m See Hawkins, Page UA All square dancers In the area oelebrat- See Dietrich, Page 12A Numerous groups performed during the Harvest Meditation Service. Anglican Christian Episcopal Lutheran aa Assem bly O t G od CM TML M e n tT CHURCH • 1 0 IW S R 4 * •Mbrt.nwni.M44 (407) B 7 4*14 Charismatic Episcopal Baptist Christian Science Inter­ Denominational J1SW.2nd>t 3ZM317 BARREL & BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS DAVID BEVERLY AND STAFF 2MW. 25th Street lorftiQ tttv ** wung 5*r*c» 1000 am. to o pm AM Study 700pm 8antert.Fl JIM ROWE PEST CONTROL Church O f Christ Salvation Arm y Denominational 10CMU0MMEDWO0PCUTB) RONRUSS ASWT 2SM koquok Avt. •332-3070 BRISSON FUNERAL HOME Church O f G od on ■SHormrsum wo RoetmiinssoN •M |W Re> M ir e a U M n u a M ic u 9th SL and Laurel Are. Sanford • 322-2131 4SM 4 ISO MX W U H ltM W M tM 1 Ited Church Of Christ T H E M cK IB B IN AGENCY INSURANCE 114 N. PARK AVE.8ANF0 RD 322-0331 GRAMKOW For Your Ad To Appear in Thie Space Call Ted at 407-322-2611 CoreNN Hranl bn«44 •CreaWo wtmi u m Imports * DomtttK* 7 I0 p m ) IOOA00 pm lo w ocFRre/c«tcp(v r w jm , CinyAcUfmoo(ISM Infant fToddterTIC /% ISYre. Exp. tjffLm S to re **) K 47771 <40/)W»-44M Rm » HwntanuM.w kkxrwx, CM-gWorW^ITBAI Uanwn atm Skrtr 322-3211 Y our C a r C u rt C rn trr I I 90 pm U>VUgi«reSM«M •MMrSMM I r U ii 1 UonwraM • Piumngtmt C h a n g ' s Q r C a r e . inc. pmm • IX n II COM 400pm TJOpm Church O f G od of Prophecy Call ASf CMted U icM n a SMUon Cteng Owtw G enesis Family Kid Care 407-688-7766 6audert (you*) lUwtnm ft-730 pm IdiNmarYNMMatMiniM Nazarene L0440W0O0 CHURCHor ms Catholic Wesleyan ALL SOUL* CATHOLIC CHUHCM WU1SWNCMUMNV MOLk Cornerat Mi ftt A6 Oa* Am. BwAmiFL aoj-sozm 700pm YUiVi. lAVuniwn. andAuXM tUM Out* H M f A Soongor Here' Presbyterian BFunre V A Jl t a r t /Uta Mm Aim , V W 1714 Ortw* Dl, Uteri (407) 322-4124 SJ0M4 res rap t Congregational OlUCt H U O W P if CONOUtOATlQUAi CMUHCH (MACCC) 1401 • 407422-46*4 UrryUorM Pm ** �1 Tiir. S fminole lln u u i Page 12A Sunday. l»«*mbcr 1.2002 Los Angeles Times Sunday Crossword Puzzle "SNAKE IN THE GRASS" By JAMES P. SHARP ACROSS 1 _M om o* 4 Detailed, briefly 9 Aspiring doctor's exam: Abbr. 13 Caprice 19 Stable scrap 20 Zealous 21 Kent SUto t slate 22 Resemble 23 New* conterence VIP 26 Reedy to go 27 Tangled 28 Most lender ’ 69 Rver cresset 92 Blender button 94 Distinctive quality 95 Invakdale 97 du e ter Prince Charming 100 ToverglrT tingor__ Marta 101 Proceeds, RMcaty 102 Purpose 103 Oscar winner Sorvino 104 Pinkish ted 106 Brochure*, often 111 Qaudy. tadeksh tare 113 Flare, perhaps DOWN 1 Simpleton 2 Gamer 3 Flower h o ld c L .^ I 4 Actress O'Sh'ja 5 Intoxicating resin 6 Double curve 7 Office itamp ebbr 8 Brum great 9 Detroit record label 10 Obvious deceit 11 Broadcaster 12 Christmas list Homs 13 Fighter*'org 14 Uk* construction stage sott-ng 31 Junior'* Junior 32 Battling 33 Certam tournament* 35 Court fixture 40 Decisive 116 * _ Mol' 117 Novelist Anya 118 Swear worts? 119 Horror-struck 120 Prefix wrth tehae' 121 Light biscuit 15'Fighting'B«g Ten team tO Co-suspect with Mr. Green 17 _ -B a l 18 So tar 24 Fished with a net 30 ______ -en-eeflne115Provoke 34 ATM request 35 Pedestrian path 36 Nastase of the court 37 Singer Bennott 38 Calm 39 SOr dumsily 40 Costco, tor ona 41 Hmt at, with ho' 42 Rental agent 46 MaKgoeCs convenience 49 Ylppkx* colounder workers S3 McIntosh, eg. 56 Boyr II Men * genre 57 Sleek tabric 56 Sidestep 59 Credit* as a refaranc* 60 Japanese 91 SweBheedi Amencnn 92 Dover ded 62 Attention getter* 93 'Kyrte T o rt. 65 Tropical ray havo mercy' 66 Musao del Prado 96 Dartus r» lend locale 96 Anne Rice 67 RebbflSke rodent vampire 68 Embroidery 99 Queued up tedrique 101 Pom ot 'Jackie 70 Stack emanations Brown' 72 Parenthetcal 103 Artistic Chinese 74 Mice manipulator* 77 Pioneer mainframe 78 Ubrn/y order 79 Pep (up). steng»y 80 Memo opener 81 Anjou or Socket 83 Conquer* a trauma. In 87 Shih Tru. eg. 90 Reagan s son Stumped? C a ll 1-900-226-4413. 99 cents a minute i If Elefboe 50 1950 Edmond OBrtenNm 51 Crew tool 52 Malta's gal 54 Vital 55 Stan Kenton band feature 61 Good point 62 Take__: lose hoavtfy 2 n 21 Hawkins-------------C o n t i n u e d f r o m P age 1 1 A Candlelight*, rs wen- Annie Bookman, Aileen Dixon and Violet Crawford. Tributes were made by Betty Robinvwi. Flossie Tennon and Levathcr Whitby. SoloLsts were Patricia M. Whatley, Arlene J. Moore, Sylvia Stallworth and Stephanie Brown. Jammy Glover performed a spiritual dance with Tlx* South wind Gospel Singers. TlxNew Mount Calvary Baptist Church Mass Choir rendered musical selections. A poem of har­ vest was recited by Roberta R. Terry. A pastoral observation was given by Pastor Albert L. Covington, with a presidential presentation by Choir President Dorothy Curry. Chairman Vivian 11. Bowden gave words of flunks anti appreci­ ation to tire guests and all in atten­ dance. Pastor Ricky Scott of New Mount Calvary Baptist Church gave the harvest benediction. Cairns and Morgan I adles Auxiliary No 17 of Amvcts held its pre-Thanksgiving dinner for tlx? Resale Mission clients and the community on Sunday Nov. 24. The ladies served 173 people wlxr attended the event, aixl tlx-y enjoyed a delicious dinner of turkey, dressing, rice, green beans, mashed potatoes, candy yams, cranberry sauce, bread, gravy pie and bread pudding. Cnxims High Sophomore Class of 1972 will celebrate its 30-year reunion from Dec. 28 through Dec. 29. The final reunion meeting will be held Saturday LX-c. 7, at 10 a.m. in tlx- Sanfotd library. All interested class members arc Invit­ ed to attend. Cnxims Academy clown's of tlx1950s will a-lelirate tlxrir reunion from Dec. 26 tlmnigh Dec. 29. Join in the planning 9 3 0 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 7, at St. Paul Baptist Church education Hall. For information, call Chairman Richard Evans at 407-323-1803. I Ripper Center, in partnership with Use Human Crisis Center, donated more tlian 200 can goods for Thanksgiving baskets Hint were given to families of students of tlx- school system and commu­ nity Dinner was served on Tuesday to tlx? students, staff and community Tltc city of Sanford Dr. Martin Lutlx?r King Jr., Celebration Choir will rehouse on Tltursdays at 730 p.m. in St. Missionary Baptist lliu rch on East Cypress Avenue. Choir Director Gloria Williams invites all church choirs In Sanford to attend. Relx?arsals will be Dec. 5 , 12 and Dec. 19 and Jan. 2 ,9 and Jan. 16. For more Information, contact Williams or Sylvia Stallworth. j 37 63 Exotic 64 Hinder It's Coming! - It's Almost Here! - December Fun for Everyone! 86 Kind of gun or shop 69 Disapproving syllable 70 Hymn book 71 hr* a dear 72 Put up with 74 Former Today’ medcal expert The Literary Group of the Sanford Woman's Club held tlx? November meeting at the home of Zclda Siskind with Viola Frank as co-hostess. The scheduled co­ hostess, Vivian Buck, was unable to attend due to the hospitaliza­ tion of her husband, Richard. A special author guest, DeLoris Stanton Forbes who now lives In Sanford, was introduced by Libby Boyd. The author writes murder mysteries and her latest published book is "When he Hcarec Went 75 Condemn 76 Executive's attire 79 Sma* Intaka 82 Basebaf manager Tony S S 8. 1 4 K 5 0 % OFF l.INTIIL XMAS 1O • « C R A F T E R S I 1IHAll It t(|V.A1MAIMUA - I 1HI* ft mi t » mam* mivo ot: 1 lv SAN! non i'ii oi/ .»// mu | SANTA CLAUS C h ris tm a s Is F o r S h a rin g ^ Singing............. New S to rie s... E ating............... 0k C r o f t in g •••***••** _ • Moms. Dad. Aunts. Uncles. Grandmas and Grandpas - A Singles. Marrieds and KID S - KID S - KIDS - KIDS '■ Sundays In December 0:30 - 10:30 • 1 G ra c e Fellow ship C o n g re g a tio n a l 2401 Park Ava., Sanford NOW YOU CAN ORDER FROM A CANADIAN COMPANY THAT SENDS YOUR PRESCRIPTION DRUGS DIRECTLY TO YOU It's easy, dependable and can save you money. We arrange the shipment ot your prescription medications. Can toll free: 1-877-068-0567 tor a complete Information package. PICTURES At 101. CR AFTER S t vtfix wrintfiD iiifiii c h h is it.u.s N0(IN (II 3 PM Ik V2AIMAR1 PI A/A 1 tun N nr Ik MAHY III VII Uk 17 97 SMU Ullll PH 10/J27 ttlit For local news, subscribe to The Seminole Herald. Call 407-322-2*11. Florida Dept.of Banking and Finance We’re now the Department o f Financial Services. Different name - Same service 1-800-848-3792 BLO W O U T! 1P ’ wMtotioti NO M ONEY 9 A 9 9 * 1000 Anytlms Rollover Minutes Hurry! ORer expires December 31sti ROBLEM FREE* Phone FREE* Vibrating Battery FREE* Car Charger or FREE* Leather Casa Includes Caller ID & Voicem ail Includes Long Dlatance *FHEE DELIVERY* W h e r e C u s to m e r S e r v ic e is #1 C all Today (4 0 7 ) 3 2 8 - 8 3 8 5 Authorized Agent of Xcinqular W e've M oved 800 8. French Ave. Sanford, FL 32771 Copies are also available at yo u r neighborhood Eckerd! \ �S e c tio n B J C lassifeds 6B-8B C rossword 7B S u n d ay December 1, 2002 *- B riefs SR D SO C C ER CA M P The &inford Recreation Department will be present­ ing the 1st Annual Winter Break Soccer Camp for boys and girls ages 5-1/ December 30th-through-Jnnuary 3rd. The Standard Program Camp (cost: $35) will run from 9 a.m. to noon, and the Advanced Program Camp (cosh $85) will run from i n. to 5 p.m., daily (no p.m. np on Jan. 1) at Zinn Beck cam Fic Id. Payment is due by Dec. 6th, but if you pay by Nov. 30, there is a $10 discount. There Is also a $10 for each additional sibling and there are also team discounts available. The camps offer expert instruction, a good player to coach ratio, an Athletic Trainer on staff at all times, Instructional Game each day, and a Camp T-shirt. For more information, call the SRD at 407-330-5697 or Brian Dorman at Kick n Dribbles, 407-650-1711 or 407-721-8219. B A SE B A L L T O U R N E Y US Sports Management and Altamonte Sports will be hosting the first annual Holiday Slam baseball tour­ nament D ec 13-15 at Eastmonte Park in Altamonte Springs. The Open Tournament will play under AAU rules and consist of pool play to cham­ pionship rouna with brack­ ets for 10-U, 12-U, 13-U, and 15-U. Tha coaU s $350 per team, with team awards going to 1st and 2nd place and indi­ vidual awards to 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place. Deadline to enter is Dec. 9, ■ For details call tournament directors Mike Mala tesla, Tom Siegfried or Bob Loveland at 407-263-7910. JC C SP O R TS C A M P Looking for a way to keep the kids happy during the winter holidays? Out of ideas for a useful Chanukah gift they'll actually enjoy? How about signing them up for Winter Sports Camp at the J? One week and two week sessions will be offered from Deem her 23rd-throughJanuary 3rd. . Winter Sports Camp is r ': gram both members and non­ members alike. Sessions will run Mondays through Fridays from 9 a.m. to noon or 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. with extended care available from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. There will be no camp on Wednesday, December 25 or Wednesday, January 1. Winter Sportsi Lamps Camps will include: Sports Specific Basketball Camp with for­ a liC mer Magic player Jeff Turner and conditioning coach David Oliver; Tennis and Golf Camps with Jeff Davis; Seldo Karate Camp with black belt instructor Gil Alstein; Sports and Gymnastics Camp featuring indoor and outdoor play and Maccabi Sports Camp featur­ ing competitive play from flag football to soccer and hockey. For more information or to sign up stop by the J or call the Sports and Wellness Department at 407-645-5933 or sign up on-line at: orlandojcc.org. H O O PS TO URN EY Winning Ways Basketball and Altamonte Sports have announced the Third Annual Gatorade Holiday Roundball Classic middle school bas­ ketball tournament. The tournament will be held on Dec. 27-29 at the See Howell, Page 2B • * • -\a . <:»■ is Se'T l : ; : .j •-.**»« ‘iA * • ■ *, * / ii - >i ' • U C F fo o tb a ll to c lo s e s e a s o n a t h o m e Sp ecial to the Herald ORLANDO — Looking to close their first season as a member of the Mid­ American Conference with a five-game win streak, the Golden Knights return to the Florida Citrus Bowl today (Saturday) to face Ohio University. The season finale for both teams is scheduled to begin at 1 p.m. Last week, UCF (6-5) downed Miami (Ohio), 48-31 on the road. The Bobcats (4­ 7) lost a heartbreaker to Marshall, 24-21. Saturday's game will feature an unusu­ al display of contrast offensively as the G o ld e n O h io K n ig h ts s e a s o n ’s Golden Knights, fifth in the nation in passing, play against an option-oriented team tiiat averages a mere 76 yards pass­ ing per: outing. Ohio, acurrently ranked 117th In the country in passing offense, did not complete a single pass earlier in the year in a win over Kent Slate. Coach Brian Knorr's squad keeps the ball on the ground and is effective at M e e tin Howell stronger in face o f adversity h o p e to s e v e n th m a k e v ic tim what they do. ih e Bobcats methodically , move the ball duwnficld, confusing opponents with their pitches and runs. *Thcy try to chew the clock up, con­ vert, and move the chains," said UCF head coach Mike Kntczck. "When you don't sec it [the option] week in and week out, it can cause you problems." Tickets for the game can d c purchased at tin* UCF Ticket Office and at the Citrus Bowl. For more information, contact the ticket office at (407) UCF-GOLD. Locally, the game can be heard on 740The Team with Marc Daniels and Gary Parris calling Ihe action and Jerry O'Neill reporting from Ihe sidelines. Pregame coverage begins at It a.m. U C F T O P S M IA M I IN R E C O R D S E T T IN G F A S H IO N OXFORD, O hio — Alex Haynes set a new career high for ihe second straight week, wide receivers Jimmy Fryzcl and See UCF, Page 2B M FW to celebrate . . r J E K -v - on Dec. 6 Special to the Herald SAN FORD — Mid Florida Wrestling will be celebrating its first year anniversary with a findraising show at the Sanford Civic Cenler on Friday, Dec. 6. The MWF will be teaming with the United States Marine Corps to collect Items for Toys For Tots. Doors open at 7 p m . with the first bell to ring at 8 p.m. Admission is $8 for adults, $4 for children ages 6-to-12, and free for under age six. But if you bring an unwrapped toy you will receive 4 $1 off on the admission price, plus get a r a b flc ticket (o win valuable prizes during intermission. The 102 JAM Z Wakeup Posse will also be on hand to run the concession stand to raise money to sponsor T h e Place of Comfort' which is a facility that takes care of children with dif­ ferent illnesses and fulfills their dreams. Be there and help a child's dream come true. The opening bout will pit a “n ------qalnst a Crook", as . Police officer Mike Mad Dog" la y lo r faces "O utlaw " Tom Bass. The Main Event will be a World Title Match between champion Rocker Levi Mullins and challenger Bill Crude. The semi-main will be a First Blood Hardcore Title Match with the Nights talker trying to take the belt from Bobble York. In a six-man tag team match, the trio of Sapphire, Lonewolf and Wlkid takes or, CB Kool, El Diablo and Baddboy. In a tag team battle, Mace and TC Lightning tackle Jumpin Jack Flash and Death row Jcthrow. And in a singles match, igrant Freddie d a l will square off with opponent. th a imystery / ‘ _ For tickets or additional infor­ mation, phone 407-328-9035. B y Crmig Johnson Herald Correspondent W INTER SPRIN G S — For >mc people when things an't go the way they may ive planned, IPs easy to give p. Not for John Michael owcll, he takes everything rad on end challenges it. He fW i and on "After all that has hap­ pened, I feel this is god's plan," said Howell. "Every time I get knocked down, ne (god) picks me up. Every time something is token away, god gives me something back.* These are words spoken like a true man, and when John Michael said them it was like the meaning of life had Just become so simple. During his junior year at Winter Springs, Howell hit .490 and was named AllSeminole Athletic Conference and All-District But it was not all smiles and sunny days at the ballpark. On November 1 st 2000, H ow ell's mother passed away and suddenly baseball was something In the back of his mind. Although, he did play his senior year, Howell just wasn't himself on the field. Who could blame him? Especially when his father was diagnosed with cancer that same year. But he got through that tough year to graduate and See Howell, Page 2B . j •i 1 .- * ; C*' All Souls dominates CMAC tourna Special to the Herald ORLANDO — When the wake up call came, the All Souls Catholic School girls responded. After struggling to a 2-4 start in the Catholic Middle School Athletic Conference (CMAC) league, the Bears came to life, winning their final two regular season games and then going 4­ 0 in the tournament to become the 2002 JJV Girls Basketball Champions. By winning the last two regu­ lar season games to gel to 4-4, the All Soulsi squad, sq * made up of fifth and sixth graders, ‘ s, finished in sixth place in the CMAC league, which is comprised of all 12 Catholic.sdtools in the Diocese of Orlando. The Bears advanced to the Championship Came by knock­ ing oil St. Andrews, Holy Family and Annunciation. That set up a matchup between Alj Souls and St. John Vlanney of Orlando, ihe tourna­ ment's lop seed and a squad that had beaten the Bears by two points in the opening game of the season. The game was a low-scoring affair with tenacious defense and strong rebounding by All Souls' Monica Yrrgara and Elisa Buchotz helping to shut down the potent S t John's offense. The Vianney five were able to keep the game close because of tremendous shooting at the free throw line. Jaime Seda, Anne Rusai, Jessica Russi and Sara Russ! led Coach Cheryl Rush's Bears on offense as their precise, quick passing and excellent decision making under pressure allowed the local quintet to score just See All Souls, Page 2B t > i ; i •i * »f ! ;! . f t f •r Photo courtooy of Ctttryl HuMl M em bers ot the 2 0 0 2 CMAC J J V Girls B asketball cham pion Ail S o u ls B e a rs a re (from left to right), kneeling: 8 a ra R u ssi, Anne R u ssi. Ja im e S e d a , J e s s i c a R usai, G ina Scheraidi and T h e re sa M oore; standing: E lisa B u ch o ir, Brittany Nooney, M eg Frank, C o a ch Cheryl R usai, M onica Vergara, and Tara Doyle. �1 Page 2B Sunday. December 1.2002 T in S eminole Herald UCF Continued from page IB Doug Gabriel became UCF'* moat productive catch tandem in school history as tnc Golden Knights won an Important conference road game defeating Miami, 48-31, at Yager Stadium last Saturday. After UCF (6-5,5-3) went down 10-0 early in the first quarter, the offense put things into high gear as they scored 35 unanswered points. A pair of first half touchdowns from Fryzel, which includ­ ed a career-long 76-ysrd scoring play, sparked the Golden Knights. UCF featured a balanced attack as they scored twice through the air, twice on the ground and once on special teams on route to the 35-point outburst The five unanswered scores was capped off by Haynes who scampered seven yards fo r the first o f his two touchdowns, to com­ plete an 11 play, 80-yard drive to start the second naif and put the Knights up 35-10. Miami cut into the deficit when quarterback Den Rocthlisberger connected with Eddie Tlllltz on a six-yard pass to narrow the gap to 35-17 with just 17 seconds remaining in the third quarter. The Knights answered back at the 11-minute mark of the fourth quarter, with Schneider throwing his third touchdown pass, this time to Gabriel from 22-yards out. Haynes finished off tire UCF scoring on the day, giving the Knights their biggest lead after a threeyard touchdown run to make the score 48-17. Miami, (7-5,5-3 )who scored on their first two dri­ ves of the game, got on the board first, capping an 82-yard opening drive with a nine-yard MiJce Smith run. U C F s attempt to counter that drive stalled at mid-field after back-to-back dropped passes and a delay of game penalty set up a thirdand-long. The RedHawks again moved the ball down the field on its second drive, but had to settle for a 27yard Jared Parscghian field goal. U C F s defense tightened up on Miami's next possession and an Elton Patterson sack of Roethlisbcrgcr on third down deep in Miami ter­ ritory caused the RedHawks to punt from their own goal line which would set up the Knights second score of the game. Patrick Holland broke through the line and blocked Mike WafeJg's p u n t Ivery Gaskins caught the blocked punt near the goal line, but fumbled the bail into the end zone. Alphonzo Hopkins finished up the play by recov­ ering the ball in Miami's end zone for a touch­ down to put UCF up 14-10. After trading turnovers, an interception thrown by Schneider and a fumble recovery by Rashad Jeanty, UCF extended Its lead to 21-10 with a 20yard pass from Schneider to Fryzel. UCF capped its scoring in the first half with a one-yard plunge from Andreal Curry with 28 sec­ onds remaining in the second quarter. Curry7s touchdown was set up by Haynes who gained 44 of the scoring drive's 45 yards on the ground. Schneider led the Knignt's offensive attack throwing for 374 yards hitting on 20-of-30 passes with three touchdowns and tne one interception. Haynes, who has now rushed for over 300 yards the past two games, set a new career-high with 156 yards on the ground. Fryzel, who now has four consecutive games over 100 yards, finished with a career high 174 yards on six catches. Gabriel hauled in 95 yards on seven receptions. He and Fryzel become the first receiving duo In UCF history to eclipse 1,000 yards in the same season. Fryzel enters the final game of the season with 1,015 yards, while Gabriel has 1,058. Rocthlisberger finished with 271 yards hitting 23-of-41 with two interceptions and one touch­ down. Luke Clemens led the RedHawks on the ground with 67 yards on 17 carries. Tillitz fin­ ished with 77 yards on six catches with two touchdowns. FRYZEL HONORED TW ICE BY TH E MAC UCF receiver Jimmy Fryzel was honored by the Mid-American Conference this week as its East Division Offensive Player of the Week for football and its male Scholar Athlete o f the week for all sports as a result of his performance In UCF's 48­ 31 win against Miami University in Oxford, Ohio Saturday. H e is the first from UCF to be named the Scholar-Athlete of the Week in the MAC and the sixth different player to earn player of the week honors. Fryzel, U C F s offensive captain, caught six pass­ es for a career-high 174 yards and two touch­ downs in the win at Miami. After trailing 10-0 in the first quarter, Fryzel got UCF on the board by breaking a tackle over the middle and outrunning the secondary for a career-long 76-yard touch­ down reception. He also caught a 20-yard touch­ down pass to extend U C F s lead to 21-10 in the second quarter. He averaged 29 yards per catch on the day and extended his consecutive game streak of at least one reception to 32 games. He now has 56 receptions for 1,045 yards and five touchdowns this year. The senior accounting major was honored earli­ er this season for his combined academic and ath­ letic performance when he was voted to the Verizon Academic All-Distinct III Team. He is now on the ballot for the national Academic AllAmerica team. The MAC Scholar Athlete of the Week honor Is ucscntcd to a MAC male and female student-athete who has a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or better and performs well during that week's competition. The winners arc selected by one of the conference's faculty athletics represen­ tatives. The recipient of a Bright Futures Scholarship coming out of Lakeland High School, Fryzel has f Howell Continued from page IB move on to Seminole Community College, where he was an All-Mid-Florida Conference and All-State per­ former as a freshman third base­ man. Howell batted .370, hit 11 home runs and drove in 55 runs. He also set a school record with 22 doubles and helped lead the Raiders to their first State Tournament appearance in over 10 years. And it was not only on the field where he was a standout, he also excelled in the classroom being named the SCC Freshman Scholar Athlete of the Year as well as being selected as an AllMid-Florida Conference Academic Scholar. November 20th of this year marked another big day for Howell as he signed a National Lcttcrof-Intent to play baseball at the University of Florida under Coach Pat McMahon. Howell had orally committed to play at the University of South Carolina, but chose to attend Florida to stay close to his fami­ ly"It was a tough dodsion, but it was the best passible thing," Howell said. "M y Dad has always told me he never want­ ed his condition to be a part o f my decisions." • F v m ily is o tu - th in g H o w e ll been named to the Athletics Director's Honor Roil all seven semesters at UCF and also earned spots on the Dean's, and President's Lists during his academic career. The other players from UCF to be earn East Division Player of the Week honors this year are nlacekicker Matt Prater, quarterback Ryan Schneider, defensive end Elton Patterson, cornerback Asante Samuel (twice), and safety Patrick Holland, who earned the honor for special teams with a blocked punt against Miami that resulted ; in a UCF touchdown. cherishes. He speaks very high­ ly of his older brother Mark, 26, who he says is his best friend. A certain glimmer shines off Howell when speaks o f older sister Jill, 23, wno he says is like a mother figure to him. But it is Jill's son Ethan, 2, that brings joy to his life. "My nephew is my life," Howell said. Howell looks forward to this season. "I've gotten through a lot; I can take it all now," Howell said. "I am a smarter ball player. I signed early so now there is no pressure and I look forward to setting more school records." Howell added that it is his dream to be drafted into the Major Leagues, and that dream may very well come true at the ena of this season, but he says it would take a lot to keep him from going to Florida and get­ ting his degree. "It's like I'm pedaling the bike and god's driving," said Howell. Yeah, driving in the fast lane straight towards success. After his career is over Howell would love to be Involved with kids and baseball, retiring and : being with his own family. It is sure to be a long and successful career for him. - t All Souls points. Other members of the team were Bucholz, Sara and Anne Russi, Gina Scheraldi, Theresa Moore, Brittany Nooney, Meg Frank and Tara Doyle. All Souls now has two cham­ pionship trophies as several of the girls were also on the team that won the CYL (Catholic Youth League) Summer League title. As a result of their teamwork and dedication. All Souls will raise a banner in the school to honor the squad later this . month in recognition of its accomplishments. Continued from page IB enough points to hold off S i John, 17-16. The upset victory also gave All Souls a certain amount of extra satisfaction as St. John Vianney has been the dominant girls program in recent years, winning numerous champi­ onships, including beating tire Bears’ varsity squad in the championship game the past two seasons. Jessica Russi, a fifth grader, paced AH Souls in scoring for the season with 90 points. She was followed by Seda with 44 points and Vergara with 24 Weekly high scorers from bowling league action at Airport Lanes Special to the Herald SANFORD — Here are the high scorers from recent league play at Airport Lanes in Sanford. For information on activities at the local bowling center please call 407-324-2129. A IR P O R T M T S L E A G U E (y o u t h l e a c u d Ml B*r* H its C a m S o ld i_ I. A k » Ja m . O R 2 Giro Trtvtt. 220 s* r» » V > S a w I n e r t _ I. d a n Travia, S B : L Jo n rG a a m .s u . Boy* High Gaea Handkap _ I. A la Jona*. 269; 2- Joey Guerra, 24* S*T» H10I Sarin Handkap . t. Q ua Davit, *443. A in la m .S S L C liia High C a m S m art . 1. CeataUano, 190; 1 Aahky WBmn, 171. C U b High S a te S o M rt I. Caatttlana, S it; L Klon* Sudrdk. C ft CM * High C m * Handicap _ l. luaM L n r. WAoav 234 L Ktana Budrdk. 2X7 Gilt* h i * _ I. Nikki HrnkJ*. 593, 2A *hky WUaon.! Thaa High C a a S an trt _ 1.1 ■m *1,4*7; iT M m n.u a Taaa High S a te Scratch. 1.1km n L34ft L ik e n *1. 1.299. a i r p o b t c r u is e r s l e a g u e W art 421 M m High Caaw Scratch _ J, Scott K an. 23ft 2 Roy DarvmOy. 334 M *« High S a le Saatdi _ I. Sootl K an, 704; L G*rth Svomvaker. S4®. M m High C u m Handicap . 1.R o y D m d r . 241; L Scott Kan. 259 M m High S a te Handicap _ 1. Sant Kan. 707; L Erartn Mulkey, 474 W arns High Gaea Scratch _ 1. Caaol Libation . 211L Sharon Dtria, 211. W m im High State S m art _ 1. 9t*iun Davit, 41ft L Caaol U banlon. 313. ■High C a m Handicap .1 . (tit) TVv* aand Caaol liberator*. 247; L Sharon Davit. 279 W in in High S a te Handicap _ I. Sharon Davit. 444; L Janata V I. 441. AIRPORT FLYERS LEAGUE (Y O U TH LR A C U C W art *12 *•7* High Caaa S m art _ 1. Kaith Wright. 104; L (A t) Aaaon Haaad and O u ttu rn Laubm *4. Bapa High S a te S m a rt _ I. Keith Wright. 204; L Aaaon H a d . IS7. Sop* High G a m Handicap _ I. Katth W right 141; L Brigga G a e l. ISL Sap* High S a te Handicap I. Keith W rtghl 211. L (tit) Irig g l G n a t and Danny Luna. 244 data High G aea S m art _ I. Khati Jaoba. 107; L J'Shon Boytt. 44 Ciri* High S e ie Scratch _ 1 Khati Jacnba. 2lO.irShonSoyia.174. CUIa High Caaa H andicap.!. Khati Jaorta. 174; L J*Shon Boyit, 131. Girt* High S tria Handicap . 1. Khati Jacufaa. 344, L J*Shaai Boyta. MS. Taaa High Caaa S m art . I. Thaa « L 234; 1 Taatn H . 231. tu rn High S tria Scotch _ I. Thant n . ft* 2 Taaa 44.493 Bay* M ari Flat O v a A m ig a _ I Keith W right tS L L Shaun Laubtri. *1. GW* Matt PIm O v a A vtn g t . 1. Khali Jacob*. *41L Jfthon Boyit, *L AIRPORT JETS LEAGUE (Y O U TH LEAGUE) W art *11 Soya High C m m Scratch _ 1 Robert Dvbuta. I37;2 Brian Andrew* 134 Soya High S tria S m art _ I . Brian Andrew*. 342 2 Robert Duboia, 331 Soya High Caa* Handicap . 1. Sobol Duboia, 223. L M riart CaattUo. 220 Soya High S tria Handicap _ 1. Robert Duboia. 411; L Brandon Roantr, 403 CUI* Itlgb Caa* S m irt . I Heather Bantam, l i t 2 Amber liaaiinlk. I l l data High bariaa Scratch . 1. iitalher Banker. 314.1 Amber Budnik. 243 CM * H igh C m m Handicap _ I . (U r) Amanda lo rd and Elan! MaiMa-Haan. 22ft L A n d ia Shan 217. C h it High S tria Handicap . 1 Deni M a a M to n t 429; l Amanda Lead. *14. Thaa High Cana S m a rt . I. I Panthen, 44ft L Alley CaU. 424. Thaa High S tria S cn trt _ 1 .1 Pantherm. 1,2*5; L ShybaOa. I;031. THE FORESTERS (SENIOR C ITIZ EN S L IA C U U N h rtN ’.' M m High G a m Scratch . l .Lm Nkhoia*. 2D2.1 John Goexy. 1*7. M m High Serial S m art . 1. Jotaa Guay. 337; L la n Nhdntaa, 334. Men H igh C aaa H andicap. 1. Sob M a lm . 234.L Lan Nichoiaa. 229 M m Klgb S e ta Handicap . |. John Cany, 471; L Bob Maadera, 441 WaatM High Caaa Scotch . I. Ariant Janak. 1*9; L (Ba) A id e Craig and Joait R om . ISL kh a t i High Soria S m a rt _ I. Ariant Janak. 311; 2 (0 .) A ld a Craig and JratoRmo. 437. Wanna High Caaa Handicap _ l. Aatam Janak. 253; 2 Whnd* C h ill 323 W ham High S tria Handicap . 1. Aetna* Janak. 473.1 Wanda C h ill 427. Thaa High G*a* Scratch _l.S piin4m .ta 2; 2 Quart. Taaa High S tria S m td i _ I. Quark, 1,727; 2 SpUntm, 2494 FRIDAY NITB MIXERS ’ W b rtfU M m High Caaa Scratch . 1. Jeon Early, Z 3 3 ;l T in M ow n. 224. M m H lp i S tria Scratch _ 1. Jaaon Early. 433; L Mlk* Bcmtacu, 401. M m High Caa* Handicap . 1. Jo* Perry 299.2 Bob Handrlciaon. 241. M m High S tria Handicap . I Jo* lYny. US, 2 Mika Bemaacn. 433 Wan an High Caaa Scratch . 1 Vane*** Bam a. 301i L Maank BUrav 1*7. High S ait* Scratch . 1. (b*J W k l and Bacca Strum . 343; 1 Evola TryvSaory, 534. Wan aa High CatM Handicap . 1. Jane Bridga*. 232. 2 Vancaaa Bama. 247. W a n e High S tria Handicap . J, VWU Conner. 433. L Jan* Bridget, 431. Thaa High Caaa Scratch . I, Longahott, 7(7; 2 (ttt) Saara A Sarflta and Undaddad. 749. Thaa High S tria S m art . I Longahott. 1 1 3 L2 Star. A Scriko. 211ft GATORS CM NIOft C ITIZ EN S LR ACUD M m High C aa* S m art . I. Ray Dokkoc. 1**. 2 Bud M ight 191. M m High Baria S m art . I. Cart O a a . 4*7; L To a H all 4*9 Man High Caa* Handicap . 1. Bud M ight 243; 2 Ray Dokkoc, 243. M m High S tria Handicap . 1 Odturd MieUa, *57; 2 M art*. Allan. 431 W b o m High Caaa Scratch . I Melania Wrinlond. 204 2 Mandy Shariat, 1*1. High S tria S m art _ I. M indy Ehafla, 473; L Mary Ann dark. 439 Wanaa High Caa* Handicap . 1. Mary Steavinakaa, 244; 2 Maty Ann Clark, 241. W a n a High S tria Handicap. 1. Mary Ann Clark, 47ft L Daria Wlriand. 4S7. Taaa High Can* S m a rt . I. (tie) Team *9 and Jana. STL L Than *7, M l. Thaa High S tria Scratch . 1 .11*11 >Angela. lA 3 4 .2 K ln g A Q v n a rn .U I4 LADIES TIME OUT LEACUE Individual High Caa* Scratch ± I. Kathy Crlgga, 1*9; L Harriet DrCroal. 171. Individual High S tria Scratch _ I. Kathy Crlgga. 309.2 Hamel DaGeoai. 4** ladiridual High Caaa Handicap _ I. Mari* 4 b a to n. 233,2 Linda Sutton. 231. IndM daal High Baria Handicap _ I. D a attn yL.M 4 2U n dah dton.45 4 Ta m High Caaa Scratch . I. Happy Hoohem 47*; 2 Unpadktabian, 4 IL Ta m High S tria Scratch _ I. Happy H ookm 1.323.2 Thlnkin* About l l 1207. M ID -F L O R ID A W IN D O W 4 D O O R LEA G U E M m High Caa* Scratch _ L (Ur) Corn* SiraiaA and Jo* Puggkjrw. 247,2 Roy Jacuba Jr. 233 M m High S tria Soalch.I.CurtuScnnoM . 4*3; L Jo* Poggkm*. 423 M m High Caaa Handicap _ I. Jam a Smnort ESL- L (Ba) Curt* Sim on and Jot Poggicnc. 274. M m High S tria Handicap _ I. Curia SUvnoit 714 L Jaaon Ra&kwks. 4*1 W ham High C ana Scratch 1. Carol Saughtoc. 304; L (tt») Lori fe n riU a id Nancy ■anon. 202 W a * M High S tria S m a rt _ 1. Nancy B m ta i 39ft 1 Mary DrCaaft 344 W ham High Caaa Handicap . 1. d n d l WUUanv*. 244. L (tk*J Pal Saylor and Mary Ina Rabay. 142 W aoM High S tria Handicap . I. M arti W g d 47L' L (Ha) Laura Lathy and Haniat DaCaoattSI. Thaa High C a m S m a rt . I. C a a rirtU Y. 843; 2 Pvbat. H I. Ta m High S tria Scratch . 1. Con* Ftahki’, L M i L M a g L301 M IS F IT S L E A G U E M m High C m * S m ir t _ I. Don D a rio w rtL 234 L D m Briw tnrt, Z3L M m High Saria Scratch_|. Dan Barwtnrt. 625.2 Don D orkoaokl 623 M m High C m * Handicap _ 1. John Kate. 294; L Don D e rim rrtl 234 M m High S tria Handicap _ I. D m Balw inrt. 42* 2 Don D a a k o a rtl 477. Wa n m High C a m Scratch . 1. Cloria Radmond. 301 2 Carol StolaaU 193. Wanaa High S tria Scratch . 1. Carol StolaaU. 341; L EBan Mandokian. 304 Warnm High C a m Handicap _ 1. Pea Ham lg, 243; L Paulina Aaabaim. 239. W anm High S aria Handicap _ I. Pal Ham lg, 474 L Carol StolaaU. 434 Thaa High C aa* Scratch . I. Rockett. 733; 2 Sort Strike. 691. Them High S aria S m a rt _ I. Rockett, 2043; 2 Sura Sank*, l . m MOBILE TECH LEAGUE M at High C a m Scratch . 1. Keith S U h l 194 L Mike Waller*. IS2 M m High S tria S m a rt _ I. To a Tkfcrt 444; 2 Howard Pringle, 474 Men High Caaa* Handicap _ 1. Keilh Stahl 271; 2 Q uia legg. 243 M m High S aria Handicap . L Tbm Tk fcrt 444 2 Keith Stahl 434 Woaea High C a m Scratch _ 1. Comte Curtla. 13ft L Lorn* lloug*. 122 VW t n a High S aria Scratch _ 1. Crawl* Curt*. 363,2. Lorrir lloug*. 329 W ear* High C m * Handicap _ 1. U n it llou g.. 211; L ConnU Curt*. 371. W a r n High Saria Handicap _ 1. Lome Hougr. 994 L Cormlt Curtla. 37ft High C LThrubi* da In 4 332 _ I.U r *R a **ft _ t. Lafa Rail 14*7; 2 Ttortt* In 4 14 43 ‘ N IC K E L O D E O N A D U L T -Y O U T H L E A G U E M m H igh C m * B c n trt I. Rldv Ovaanletkv, 19ft 2 Chart* Byba. i> L - M m Htah S tria ScW th _ 1, Rich Q m m Am B ^ Xftt 1 Rian Iw rigua, 323--------- ---- B y rt^ M ^ ^ rtH k lllrtS " OWl" M m High B aria Handicap . I . David Franrt, 4JL 2 O n d a Bybm 42*. W a r n High C n m S m n rt L K b n K a A a 14* IT k n rta U*A m m m v 13ft I _ 1. Kkm Kalaac, Kadan. 227; 2 Tanvtla leadnrman. 221. Wham High Baria Handicap . 1. Wand* Eonopha, 417; 2 KaH* Lathemaav, 414 ^ f | _ .K tm E e s ft*4JTWWT * ■- *■PTOTrt* m A^. 99 f 9 |n M V 14A.2 3ttvMvCatiaon.lZ9. N o w 8Q1KR m la U^^^n* 327,21C. Cundwc. 203 Bn* »gh Cam Ha d!rap . 1. Stton Carlton. 22ft 2 (r t ) JoaapA Byrtv and J.C Caudhn.304 P1A PRO-AM DOUBLES LEAGUE W a h fU M m High Caa* Scratch _ 1. D m KonopkA 244 2 Kevin HutabU. 24ft M m High S tria Scratch _ I. Ohn Konopka. 59ft 2 SID Smith. 544. M m High C aa* Handicap . I. Daav Konopka. 274 2 BUI Saaith. 244 M m H igh S tria Handicap . I. Dan Konopka, tSOt 2 Bill Smith, 430. Waoea High C a m ScnAh . I. Kami* Walker. 149; 2 PM Elrtmarv, 147. H ^ ftn U ^ fc n k rt 1 ^1 S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y E D U C A TO R S L E A G U E M m High C a m S m art . ! . ) * « Whiten. 13ft 2 Adolf ftd, 129. M m High S tria S m A h . t. Jril Walter*. 417; 2 Adoii Pul 340. M m High C a m Handicap _ I. Out* Daftmd. 222 2 JcE Walwra. 213. M m High Saria HandAap . I. Out* Dalland. 39ft 2 Jeff Water*. 994 l.l.l Boy* High S aria Handicap _ I. ] Bytm , *07) 2 J-C. Gtuvartc. 401. C lria H igh C n m S m a rt _ I. Konopha. 117; 3. KayrihM bvgk. 109. C A a High S tria S c a lrt . 1. KryoMna bvgkx 1*1; 2 JtamUcr WlUaaacai IS*. C A U High Can* Handicap . L Baku Kanopha, 231; 2 Amanda N t* 311. Clria High State Handicap _ l. Amaral* N*w. 422.2 Nikki Saria. 4C1. Ta m High C a m S o M rt _ I. Taam f t, 57ft 2 T r t Mired Nutt. 399 Taam High S aria Scratch _ I T r t Mlaad Nutt. 1)094 2 Thant #9,1)074 173; 1 Robyn Drighton. 143. W a a a High S tria ScnAh _ 1. U n Fag* 4*9; 2 Robyn Drtghtoev. 423. W m m High C a a Handicap _ 1 .1 Drighton. *32- 2 Ik a P a*. 22ft W anm High Seria Handicap _. I. I Robyn Drighton. 434' 2 U n Pag*. 99ft . Th m High C a m S m a rt . 1. Who CaraOl, 432:2 Magk Marker*, 4S3 Th m High S a ta S m A h _ J. Who C araftl 1J 3 4 2 Magk Marhen. I JO S . TO N S O F FU N LEA G U E M a High C a m SciaAh _ 1. D rrtd W rtghl M m High S a ria S m A h _ 1. Joarph Rogm D. 9*4 2 Bob CIBaplc, 3S9. M m High C a m Handkap . I. David W rtghl 2*ft 2 ftbCnUapk.241. M m H igh B a ria H m d la p . 1. Bob CHIttf A , 704 2 Bo Johnon. 444 •W arn High C a m S m art . I. O o rA 1303; 2 Doran K n o t l*ft > ' ' » g t D o ra n : .li f t ' -----------------------------------------------i«p . 1 . E n a Bvw rt.2322D ortarm vdttvM .239. . W a r n High S tria Handkap . 1 . Q k n Itorch. *42 2 Data Pwndnpaal 61L S vS2'r£2r«r*-'— ■:H i - fl -------------------------------------------1 . 1. Them flft 2034 2 Strike Parra. 2012 W A S H D A Y D R O P O U TS (SENIOR C T T IZ IN I LEA CU E} W hahfU J ^ O -a ^ .L A r t R e y n o .E S A Z • M m High S aria S m irt . L A ll Raynog 412; 2 Rob Samm rl 30ft ■ M m H l ^ C a m Handicap . 1. A rt R eyn* 2R7; 2 CoBn Ruaaafl. 344 M m High S tria Handicap . L A rt Raynm • 711; 2 Colin RuaatO. 437. Barnnv 202 2 Carolyn Smith. 17ft W ia i n High Saria S o M rt 1. Overt**. . Same*. 331,-2 C -ro lyn S a d K 44S. W an an High C a m Handkap _ |. O w rkdtt Banva. 347} 2 (tk ) Era Rogmi and Carolyn ; Smith. 229. Wronm High S arin Handicap . L Ovariott* ■arma. 44ft 2 Carolyn S a lS im T a m H igh C a m Scratch _ 1. Four M vnkattm .73ft2FhtPoppnt.449. T u n H ish Kart*. S cnkk _ l. Four I Muakattvn, 2L047;2 Fbv Fo p pm |gl|. - ■ Le c a u m m a cmctxT court for I COUNTY. AAlPH^VOUiAkl ^NXXs T ' j a ! rttr«M«rt. F it Nteibw M U M C f A panJng *t »v* caovtl Covet hr 4am*vott CatMp Honda, Fiptitt DMrion. *w acfckea ol nheh • Foal Onto* Baa lO tf. Barirtd. H . 42773S0S4 The wnrae end nShw* M Sm L ecals The SM* af Srtt M daaon M N t Nottn k Noranbar M . SOOft CAROL AMNNRXS NOTICE O f NOTICE n HEREBY (W IN M by “ - M »v*t oariahi Wra M oul M and verier M *va Cove*/ Court M Cauray Ftorria, Cam f 01 507030 ! » u upon a Awl Judp- OraartS Ooattr. Karaur 4 Read. F A E ll HortvEot* Orta an * » Stv aw or Nevwraw A O 1001 at * e carttti caa artMad F A Mdrvdganttnt Brdultona, inc. PW nfiM ) a Amanda n.a----.» --- - - ■Crardta. e... ^ . a n in a u it M R ftW X TR O P RALPH WXJJAM N4CS. JR.. TtttMwn*. (407) 443-4400 Ahoraa W RnwnM Ripnaeraaew futttth Hoanbar 14, toot and Oaoanbar 1 . K m WHAT: V tH CLE BAUCkOE AUCTION H M an*, on A o n a oopy at PM atoM A aatvod ana ha M oAtitt a rt r e Covet WITHB4 THE LATER O f S MONTHS APTIH THB 0421 OP T M WRBT PUBUCAD0N O f THIS NO TICI OR 40 DAYS AFTER THE DATE O f BilW ICC O f A COPY O f TH U MOT1C* ON WHERftASRlbanoSarvtoa 1001 N Orttndo A a immnd a ami VEHKXSS TO AUCTION YEAR MAKE MOOSL VCM CU RMNimCATlON * IJ.S4UaroveyOrandUtttaa IMESFMF3UEM7I4 t) S4 Oodpa Caravan SS4KEIC7ER201344 ftAdrit Oacwibar 1.8001 TT04I , Movtarty parly bakvg b aatad In Cowdy Ftortda. (nor* par- Ova IM S Oray fVyy* Vhv ll(MKOS4YSWU7a070S and N wriarrignad a Bharat M Sammott Cove*/. Ftorria. aR M ••00 AM . an toa ITU . day at **■------- ---------------------- otm hr aato and art to *1* NghdM CASH St HAND AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND A ll BXWT1N0 UENR M M tid BanWnto Cove*/ CouTOmvna OonaM F. Eakny*, Samnott Co>e«y Ftorria b b iii lAuaon data 1 3 l3 g t) * *ri bd NMd m S a Abaa MMSSsrsat WToa SI Torn . . » s r c u “ c™ s 9HUJB34KR.7miB3 l ■ a tirs s a s s A Jbn ajd^agM tkrd. (C A 4*7). 1. (8 V W SfflmsfdSrvl. TT041 I »T T 0 t . . . Neaattar SO. 'I .f t 14 SOOS Etaeulon m dmiaiad to m* a Bhardl M BanWvcto Cove*/. Ftorria and I h*a ttvttd upon al * » r((p*. me and hdaraat M fvt SMandmdal I propart/ ThM aaM aatt A bang made to aatI * term* M f a W if M earn r e Cruel WTTHW 4 MONTHS A fTIR THE O AK O f THE flR ST fUBUCATlON O f TMB Mono* ALL CLAIMS NOT BO fKEO W ftl BE FORkVER BARRCa Le c a u LP*s«noAri(tj w w n N V M M fVTl SI 4*12— WEDNESDAY NASCAR LEACUE Wak#13 M m High Caa* Scratch _ 1. Sill Talmadg*. 20L 2 Jo* Rogm . 194 M m High Saria S m irt . 1. Jo . Rogrra. S2S; 2 John Padgett 307. M m High C a m liandlcap . I. Jo* Rogm . 233.2 Bell Talmadg., 241. . ■ 44m High S a ia Handicap . L Jo . Rogm . 7UL 2 Billy HaQam. 430. W o rm High C a m Scratch _ 1 Rulh Rogm. 1*7, 2 Jan. Bndgo, 145 W a n High S tria Scutch . I. Jana Bridge*. 457,1 Kau Bridga. 429 W narn High G e a r Handicap I. Ruth Rogm . 234 2 Jana Bridga. 221. Woaan High S e ta Handicap . I Ruth R o g m 431; 2 Jan* Bridge*. 423 S A TU R D A Y N IG H T U V B L E A G U E M a High C m * S m A h . I. Stanley 242 2 Raiaat Aloy. 234 M m High S aria S o M rt _ I. ta .w A yU 7 ; 2 (B*) Mlriary Ih r t e and KMari ^ M te H Ig h C a m H andicap. l.R aiari A W 243.2 Mickey llulker, 242 M m High S a ria Hm dkop I. Mickey llulker. 494 2 Ratal Aloy. 660 “ W itt in High Caaa ScnAh _ 1. Eapaffla Shaw, 1*7; 2 JuBa M u n l ac 194 W hom High S aria Scratch _ I. JuU* Srttvttdac, S22 2 M o ri WhdMMTR. 304 W a r n H igh C a a a H m d Ic a p .I.U a Read. 23ft 2 Rabin CaBlanora, 240. W a rn High S tria H a ll rip . I. JuB* Schrot-dar, 457; 2 Robin GaUimon. 434 Th m High C a m ScnAh . 1. Tom a Turkey Ranch. 777; 2 ft ft Bowler* 724 Th m High Serin Scratch . 1. To a ’a Turkey Ranch. 2139; 2 ft ft Bow A n . 2003. MONDAY NASCAR LEAGUE M m High C m * Scratch .1 . John Andaracw. 202 L O w n Crahanv, 1*9. M m High S e ta Scratch _ 1. C h rt C rrta o . 33ft L Rabat Lopcr, 334 M m High C an* Handicap . I. John A n d e a n . 334 2 Ovri* Crahanv. 344 , M m High Saria Handicap . t. O vri. Crahanv. 477; L Robert Fulton, 491. W a r n High C m m S m irt _ I. Brown. 143.1 Barahara Andaracw. U 1 Wanaa High Saria Scratch . I. Brown. 4712 Barahara Andrracw. 4*9. W anm High C a m Handicap . 1. Brawn. 233. L Baartar* Andaracw. 23S Woaan High Saria Handicap . I. Bacabara Andaracw. 644 2 Sutan Brown. 424 Taaa High Caa* Scratch _ I. Taam S3,411 L Italian Loverx 990. Ta m High S tria Scratch . I. Taam 43.1J7»; L Italian Lovara. 1471 Ekhrrver. 491; 2 KelhA Walker. 477. Wm ra High Caa* H ttM Irap _ I. KaM* WUkat 223; 2 r*l Ekhman. 1*7. W anm High B aria Handkap _ 1. KaMa W rike. 499; 2 ra l Ekhmttv 3S1. Th m High Caa* S m a rt _ I. Team 4 41Z 2 Ta m 4 402. , T h m High Saria S m ith .1 . Taam 41493; 2 h Don! Malta. 1)074 S A X F O R D C IT Y M E N 'S . IN V IT A T IO N A L L E A G U E Individual High G a m ScnAh . t. Harold Savdvaft 267; 2. Jail Baifatd, 344 Individual High S aria S rn A h _ 1. Jrif Btiiord. 774 2 Rebel W. Lake. 647. Individual High C aa* Handicap _ 1. Bill U betow. 302; 2 Harold SundvalL XXX Individual High Saria ScnAh . 1. J*E BrUord. 161; 2 Sob WUekaviah. 74ft Th m High Gao* ScnAh . 1. Foa H unan, l.lt l; 2 F a Hoad Lout**. 1,10*. Th m High S tria S m irt _ 1. hm Himttra. 3,191; 2 t a H a d Loungi. 3)064 �Sunday. Dcrrmltrr I. 2002 Pago 311 T h e Sr-M iNou I I e i u u ) Briefs (Continued from page 111 Lake Brantley Athletic Fieldhouse on the Lake Brantley High School campus on Sand Lake Hoad, Altamonte Springs. I he C lassie is open to all boys and girls teams in grades 6-8. Middle school. Club and League teams are welcome. The entry fee is $250 per team w ith a thru-gam e guarantee. Hu* deadline to register is Dec. 17th at 5 p.m. For details call Winning Ways Basketball at 407­ 339-9053. MICKEY OWEN BASEBALL SCHOOL Mickey Owen Baseball School is conducting two five-day Baseball Winter Instructional Sessions in December for players ages 8-20. The sessions are the 18-23 and 26-31 at TVvins I -ikes Park in Sarasota. The program consists of professional instruc­ tion, practice and games for players who desire to improve their skills and performance. Students receive personal, hands on, attention from pro coaches that will Help them Improve. The coach to player ratio u one coach to every 8-to-10 players. Then; will also be a special two-day weekend clinic for ages 8-14 on Dec. 21-22. Trc-registration is required. Call BOO-999-8369 for free brochure and details. TUMBLE TIME Parents, bring your toddlers to Tumble Time to enjoy tumbling, singing songs, and reading sto­ ries. Each week the City of Casselberry Parks and Recreation Department will have a theme tliat will relate to the songs and stories. Ilim ble Time Is on Thursdays from 6 p.m.-lo-7 p.m. Classes in December will be on the 5th, 12th and 19th. The classes will be held at Wirz Park, 806 Mark David Boulevard, Casselberry. The program is for toddlers ages l-to-4. The cost is $15 for Casselberry residents and $30 for non-residents. Single class cost is $3 for Casselberry residents and $6 for non-residents. For more information please call 407-262-7720, extension 1307. FRIDAY FUN NIGHTS The City of Casselberry Parks and Recreation Department is offering Friday Fun Nights, a safe place for parents to bring their children ages 5-to­ ll The children make crafts, play games, get pizza, and get to watch a movie under tnc supervision of the parka staff. All of which costs less than get­ ting a babysitters. Friday Friday Fun Fur Ni ts are on the first Friday of are held at the Casselberry every month a Senior Center at 200 North Triplet Lake Drive. ‘The cost for early registration is $10 for Casselberry residents and $15 for non-residents. more information please call 407-262-7720, exten­ sion 1307. Ith U s ! FUN O N W H E E L S lir e City of Casselberry Parks and Recreation Department Ls offering tne free Fun On Wheels Program for children ages 5-to-13. * The Fun On Wheels program offers a safe place for children to recreate after school hours from 3 r.m. to 5 p.m. during which time they will particpate in sports arts and crafts and other recre­ ational activities. Children will be able to sign themselves in and sign themselves out. The program will be held at Dew Drop Park in November, Branch Tree Park in December and Secret Lake Park in January. For more information please call 407-262-7720, extension 1307. ■ f ;» V “ » • v i ■. . •• v■ • •• i *?.*>. y. •- V / / w f l •JEt* ./ • j < •• . a*. Winter Springs Parks and Recreation is offering a Mens Adult Flag Football League to play on Thursday nights at Central Winds Park beginning in March. • Teams only registration begins January 13th and the 10 game season starts on March 6. The league is for seven-man teams using triple threat belts and playing under modified FRPA rules. Cost is $325 per team, plus $5 for non-Winter Springs residents (includes $20 FRPA Team Certification with rulcbook). For more information please call 407-327-6589. ' \ .*»•». . • , ADULT FLAG FOOTBALL v I * .v v f & g f ? - > ,■ ,. J 'c M ‘ ' W IR Z O N W E D N E S D A Y S The City of Casselberry Parks and Recreation Department is offering a frtJtffor resident^ activity program, "Wirz on Wednesdays", for children ages 5-to-13. During the program children will participate in sports, games, and arts and crafts, and also receive a snack. Each week will have a different theme to it. • For more information please call 407-262-7720, extension 1307. •* / ^ • • *\ V.\ /7t /s Stojlxo, N .incy K errigan, D oroth y ll.im ill, \ it lo r P e tr e n k o , lltiilx d .iliiu lo r I’liH ipi'c C,nitlclt>rn .tm/M.i/ii linn1f )/|infill ,inil tt mill i /i.iiii/iimn.' CHEVY THIRD ANNUAL MADD TOURNAMENT Sponsors and players arc being sought for the 3rd Annual Mothers Against Drunk Driving Golf Tournament. The event, which will be a fund-raiser for the Central Florida Chapter of MADD, will be held on Friday, December 6 at Alaqua Country Club in Longwood. ongw ooa. Players w ill enjoy a full day of golf and related * activities genera l public. Early or is open to the general rtivltics and registration saves a team $50. on savi lis its yearr arc custom-painted hole sponsor Jew this' Nc signs the.................... event, these signs will ^ for only onlys$75. After r _ be given to the sponsors as a 'thank you' for their support. For complete player registration and sponsor Information, please contact Betsy Nein, ' tor, at 407-831-9991'Or email at ! v*tV* * m 2 5 th A nniversary TD W a terh o u se C e n tre Friday • D e c e m b e r 27, 2002 • 7:3 0 P M Tick e ts O n Sale N o w l C h a rg e b y P h o n e t 407-839-3900 Z* I l l i c i t s u itin g <1 ttl.ao • l U l f l n v t l n O u tle t! lk fcclm M U t.co m • (hamoMwnnnlcc.com • S o t O ffice Youth JUMI Senior O h c o u n ti A ttlU b lc * C ro u p U « M 7 -M 4 -K I4 U S A h a m p k tn v o n ic r.«a m tkketm aster t'»Uof tUtcrt mifcit Hi(tiunrf Utr III in^nyi« yofcohto IInwinUnut. ............. Recreation O ffice at 125 B ast Melody Lane and for. . Enjoy the performance of the Sunshine Generation and participate in the festivities as Sanford Mayor Brady Lessard “Lights up Sanford" I Jrirrt Ur A i**' SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21,2002 THE THIRD SATURDAY OF EVERY MONTH FROM 5:30 TILL 9:00 PM FIRST STREET (MAIN STREET) IN SANFORD We Welcome All Vehicles- Antique, Classic, Custom J Help kick off the Season as we debut our spectacular Holiday Light Display. Saturday, December 7, 2002 6:00 to 7:00 PM Magnolia Square - Historic Downtown Sanford Reindeer Regatta" Boat Parade Immediately following on Lake Monroe For Information call Sanford Main Street at (407) 322-5600 § II § I I __ 4 <3 < JACKPOT V, 3 DRAWING AT 9:00 PML • 5 0 ’ S & 6 0 ’S M U S I C P L A Y E D B Y J . D . ‘ T H E D . J . “T H E K I N G O F O L D I E S " • 5 0 /5 0 D R A W IN G • D O O R P R I Z E S • • A N T IQ U E & C L A S S IC S T O R E S • F IN E R E S T A U R A N T S • H O O LA H O O P CO N TEST A N D M U C H M U C H M O R E ... Sponsored By Sanford Main Street Call (407) 322-5600 For More Information S a n fo rd , Th e H is to ric H e a rt O f Sem inole County it v �Page 4 Titr. SnONOUt llr.KAiJ) Sunday. December 1.20<K TH E YERR END UURflP UP EVENT T h e Tim e has G om e to S a ve Big '0 3 R anger HLT SuperCab 4 h2 s1 9 9 per m onth/3 6 month lease • 2 ^ 7 4 due a t signing a fte r 91,500 O w n o r L o y a lty C a s h Bnch* Includes s e c u rity d e p o s it Encludoo ta xe s, title and re g is tra tio n foes. '□ 3 Focus ZH3 $199 per month /3 6 month lease No Douun Payment • 3 0 9 d u e a t sig n in g a rto r 91.000 O uinor L o y a lty C a s h Bach* Includes s e c u rity deposit. Exclu de s tenon, title and re g is tra tio n foes. '0 3 M ustang Standard Coupe * 2 4 9 per m onth/3 6 month lease 9 I.4 B 8 d u e a t sig n in g a f t o r 91,000 O w n e r L o y a lty C a s h Bach* Includes s e c u rity d e p o s it Excludes taxes, title and re g istra tio n foes. □ortsm an Edition c 4 sJ per m o n th / d o month lease • 93,144 due a t signing a fto r 91,500 O w n e r L o y a lty C a s h Bach* Includes s e c u rity d e p o s it Exclu de s ta x e s, title and re g is tra tio n fee s. fuwta jm *.jul /K* 1 JiW HI c»tt ft \! r: ?ocm .*1*9} v W W A5 ACj* ? •03 Taurus LH *299 per m onth/ 3 6 month lees 9LBBB d ue a t algnlng a fte r 9 1 3 0 0 O w n e r L o y a lty C a s h Bach* Inclu d es s e c u rity d e p o s it E x c lu d e s ta x e s, title and re g is tra tio n fi ’0 3 $2 9 9 EHplorer 4-D oor HLT 4 h 2 per month/ 3 6 month leaee 9 3 ,5 3 8 duo at signing a fto r 91,5d0 O w n e r L o y a lty C a s h Bach* Includos e o c u rity deposit. Exclu de s ta x e s, title end re g is tra tio n fees d a s per m o n th / d D month lease No Douun Payment •709 d ue a t signing a fte r 91.500 O w n e r L o y a lty C a sh Bach* Includes s e c u rity d e p o s it Exclu de s taxes, title and re g istra tio n fo a s. ‘0 3 UJindstar RPR or *3 , □ 0 0 Cash Back Courteey Ford Senlord Gateway Ford . Don Reid Ford Maitland MuMnax Ford •Central Florida Apopka Potisnbaugh Font L*M 8l. Cloud Orlando Qreenway Ford Orlando Prastigs Ford Mt. Dora Tropical Ford Orlando HalpUalman Ford Trucks Bolling Hllla Ford Clermont K issim m ee Orlando 'Not all buyers will qualify. Some payments higher, some lower. For Owner Loyalty Cash beck and special lease terms, take new retail delivery from Dealer stock by 12/2/02. Call 1-877*301 -FORD lor complete lease details. "Not s i buyers wifi qualify for lowest APR. Must taka new retail delivery from Dealer stock by 1/6/03. touthemrorddealers.com \ �Tint S eminole HEKALI) Lega ls Lega M THE CMCUIT COURT o E ix e ir r o j u o t c u t c ir c u it , m ano f o r m m m o l e co un ty. FLORIDA GENERAL ju r m d ic t io n d iv isio n C A M NO; O J C A t n i M Q OMAC MORTGAGE c o r p o r a t io n . PLAINTIFF vs WO0ERT L SO K X J. IF UVlNQ, AND IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS, DEVISEES a s s ig n e e s : LIENORS. CREDITORS TRUSTEES ANO AIL OTHER RMTPES CLAIMINQ AN INTEREST BV. THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST ROBERT L SCHOU. DENISE A. SCHOU, IF LIVING, ANO IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE, HEIRS. DEVISEES ORANTECS. ASSIGNEES' LIENORS, CREDITORS, TFEJSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BV. THROUGH. UNOER OR AGAINST DENISE A. SCHOU, KEYSTONE MORTGAGE CORPORATION. INC.; F1RSTPLUS FV4ANCXAL. INC JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION OEFENOANT(SI NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur. UMH to ■ 8umrmry Final Judwmto «* Fcrvtooaur* dated Novanbar 21. :o o 2 mmmt m c m c m No q j CA-1325 -1 A-O to toa O n * C o a t at toe 1ITM Ju fc u l O c u * In AM f a SEMINOLE C orF y. San fad Florida. I wd M l 10 Pm NgflMl and bMl brddai f a cath to toa W M Freni Door M * n SEMINOLE County Courtooua* b et ted M 301 N Port A o w n S u f a d . Florida. u i t o j AiiLcntoa day to DEC 17,20(32 toa •old Summary Final LOT 3, BLOCK 8. REPLAT OF SHEET NO I . NORTH ORLANOO TOWNSHE 4TH ADOITION. VALAOE OF NORTH ORLANDO. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 14. PAO£(8| 8 AND 8. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI­ HOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Datedtote (My of NOV * 2 .2 0 0 2 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL] ls UENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMINQ AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH, UNDER OR AOAINST ERNEST WILSON JR ; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF EPNEST WILSON. J P . IF ANY; SANDRA F WESON AKA SANDRA WESON. JOSEPH M WALLER D BA BANFORO TIRE AND MUFFLER CENTER: STATE OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE; JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION DEFENDANTS) NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE AALI NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur •uArn lo ■ SummAry Final Judgment Ot Farectoeure dal«U Wjuenbar 21 2 « a AntarAd V C M Cm No 02 CA-188I3M G ol toe Ckcul Court cd toe 18TH Jurkoal C M n and f a SEMINOLE Cowity. Sanfad. Florida. I * 9 aa* to toe highm4 raid bOAl fatter f a catn ■! toe W M Front Door al Pro SEMINOLE County Courtoouee located a] 201 N Paid A-ronn to Sanfad. Ftordto. al 1100 • m onlhA day or DEC 19.2002 I n Wfatong dope Hie d property a t Ml fa m to aa-d Swnmary Final JuddmanL low * LOT to. BLOCK A. FELLOW S!** ADOITION TO SANFORD. AND NORTH ID OF VACATED STREET ADJACENT ON THE SOUTH. PLAT BOOK 8. PAGE 2. OF THE PUDUC RECORDS OF 8EMMOLE COUN­ TY. FLORIDA Datedtote day ol NOV 21.2 0 0 2 (CIRCUIT COURT BEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Ctert 0/Vn O ra it Court By. Mary Saroupa Deputy O ort Putoah in THE SEMINOLE HERALD THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVID J BTERN. P A . ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 801 8 Unteerady [ K i t Sun* 800 Ptontaaon. FL 32324 («S417338000 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT, pAraona ar*i d M m n*ad tog ■ ApactAl AccommodAiUi AhoMd contact COURT AOdANtSTRATION, At Vm SEMINOl E County C o u t o a r « 407-888-4227. 1800M 88 7 7 1 (TOO) or 1-800 0558 7 7 0 . «(• FdtodA (toUy S otxc* PU BB l Om t Hm 1 .8. 2002 m aryan n e m o r s e Ctert 0» to t C M I Cowl By. CeoaAa V ELam Deputy Ctert Pubdahkt THE 6EMMOLE HERALD THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVID J STERN, P A , ATTORNEY FOR PUUNRFF 801 S U T m l y Dm* S iam 800 PterVadan, FL 23324 (9541 2 » 8000 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACE poroam M h ibaabMtee need* MS 8 tpacnl acaommoMaon toiotod oorvacl COURT AOMMSTRATION, M *W SEMINOLE Cowity Courtoouae m 40T-S8S-4227. 1*800* •88*8771 (TOO) to 1-8008888770. vte Ftortda Ratey Santa*. PutStov Oacambar 1 .8 .2 0 0 2 TT004 M THE CMCUTT COURT OF THE IfTH M ANO FOR C A .N a .C A T .U 8 G LASALLE BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION AS T W ST E S FOR THE CERRFICArE HOLDERS OF EMC MORTGAGE LOAN TRUST SERIES 2001A PLAMT1PF VS. W C EN T E. DAVIS, r UVWKL ANO W DEAD THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEMS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES. UENORS, CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER RARRES CLAMNG AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNOER OR AGAINST VINCENT E. DAVIS. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF VSCENT E. DAVIS, IF ANY; RJCHARO J. KAPLAN; GAB. KAPLAN. HKXXN RIDGE CONDOMINIUM HOME­ OWNERS ASSOCIATION. M G : WHTTEHOUSE PLUMBING. INC: UNITED STATES OF AMERICA; JOHN OOS ANO JANE OOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS M OEFENOANT(S) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur* •uan 10 ■ Summary Flnte Judgmar/ R Foractnw * dated Nmamfar 21, 2002 entered In C M Cm No 02CA*781*14*a to M Cktut Court to tea IITH J u d e * Ctrout ki and f a SEMINOLE County. Sartford. Ftortda. I M l M l la 8 m N M d and b(M tuddar f a caR) R tM N R Fiord Door R S m SEMINOLE County Cowtoouva located R 201 N. Ford Avenue to Bantvd. Ftortda. to 1100 Am. on toe dm R JAN 0 7 ,2002 fw torth In AOU SummAry FlnR » t THE ORCUTT COURT OF THE IITH JUOtCIAL CIRCUIT. S« ANO FOR SE M M O ll COUNTY. FLOrBOA jU R is o tcn o N o iv m o n CASE NO. 02CA 1T 1 2 I4 W MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS. INC-. PLAtfTIFT VS DC8JREE FJVERA. IF UVMQ. ANO IF DEAD, THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS, CREDtl OR S. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER FART1EB CLAIMING AN VflEREST BV. THROUGH, UNOER OR AGAINST DESIREE RIVERA. UNKNOWN SPOUBE OF DESIREE RIVERA. IF ANY; JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOC AS UNKNOWN . TENANTS M POSSESSION DCFENOANT(S) NOT1CS OP NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur •uanl to • Bttovnary Final Judgmart d f o n d o M I BM«) NOV 21, 2002 •nttrAd to C M Cm No. 02CA171 M 4 W ol Vto CtoM C a to ct Via IITH Jutoctal CVtuN to and tor SEMINOLE County. Santerd. Ftortda. I • * aol to 8 m laghaat and b«tt MddAT totAAli At Via W M Frord Door at Vm SEMINOLE Court, CourthouM locaMd M 301 N. Pwd M n a to Santord. Florida. Al 11:00 day ct JAN 23.2 0 0 2 Vto fcAcRftnpg torth to taid Summary Final ^ L O t V ' b UTCK 10. WEATHERSFIELD FIRST ADOmON. ACCOHDMO TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROCO IN PLAT BOOK 12. PAGE 88. OF THE PUBLIC R E C 0R 03 OF BEMMOLE COUN­ TY, FLORIDA. Datad Vna (toy ct NOV 21.2002. (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYA7ME MORSE Ctord ct Via Orcut Court Dy Mary Siroupa Daputy Ctord PutA tnn THE SEMINOLE HERALD THE LAW OFFICES OF QAYIO J STERN. PA-, ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 801 8 Untmravy OrM SuAa 800 PtonlaAon. FL 23324 (•8412338000 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT, pAraona atVi G aaM M naAdtog a ipaotol AocommodAAon iltoiAd COrtAd COURT ADMINISTRATION. At Via SEMINOLE County CottohouM al 407-888-4227.1800•558771 (TDOlot 1-800856-8770 vt4 Ftonda notay Some# PutdAh. Daoambay 1 . 8 2002 CONDOMB8UM UNIT NO 1220 OF HIOOEN RIDGE CONOOM1N3 M T H I C3RCUTT COURT UM. THE DECLARATION OF 0PTN B18TN WtSCH IS RCCOROCO M OFFI­ JUOtCIAL ORCUTT, CIAL RECORDS BOOK 1387 AT M ANO FOR RAOE OSES OP THE PUBLIC 8CMMOLE COUNTY. RECORDS OF 8EMMOLE COUN­ FLORIDA TY FLORIDA. ANO AMENDMENTS THERETO R ANY. JURMOKTOON DIVISION Dated tote dAyo.-IX7V22.2002 C A M NO! M CA 1(78 14 O iClRCUrrCOUHl SEAL]---------------- H W B r MDBTG A G t -----------------MARYANNE MORSE CORPORATION Ctert R 8w Ckcul Court PLAINTIFF By Mory Strom* VS. Dapury Ctert CLAYTON UNN MCMILLAN. IF rnoAfi n UVlNQ. ANO IF DEAD. THE THE SEMINOLE HERALO UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS THE LAW OFFICES OF OAVK) J DEVISEES. GRANTEES. STERN. P A . ATTORNEY FOR ASSIGNEES LIENORS. PLAMT1FF CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL •01 S. Unhvittdy Di m S uAA 800 OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN Pfavtawi. FL 33324 INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER (884)222-8000 OR AOAINST CLAYTON UNN IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE MCMILLAN. UNKNOWN SPOUSE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES OF CLAYTON UNN MCMILLAN. IF ACT. pirtonA *vh dteeowtn e mad ANY. LAURA V MCMILLAN AMJA tog A ApOCMl AOOOmmodAOOn AhoRd LAURA VIROEN MCMXLAN. * UVeetvato COURT ADMINISTRATION. INO. ANO IF DEAD. THE R Sw SEMINOLE County UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. Courtoouae to 4 0 7 -8 0 8 8 2 2 7 .1 8 0 0 ­ DEVISEES. ORANTEES. 8888771 (TOO) or 1-8008888770. ASSIGNEES UENORS. via Ftonaa Retey Senrtte CREDITORS TRUSTEES ANO ALL Putoah December I. 8, 2002 OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN TT008___________________________ •FTEREST BY. THROUGH UNOEP OR AGAINSTLAURA V MCMILLAN MTHE CIRCUIT COURT AKA LAURA VIROEN MCMILLAN. OF THE I8TH UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF LAURA V CIRCUIT. MCMILLAN A KA LAURA VIROEN IN ANO FOR MCMILLAN. IF ANY. DANBURY BUSNOLS COUNTY. MILL HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC. JOHN DOC ‘ GENERAL ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN JURISDICTION DIVISION TENANTS IN POSSE 5 SION CASE NO S IC A IM S IS O • d efen d a n t^ ! LNOARO FEDERAL BANK NOTICE OF TIONAL ASSOCIATION F K A FORECLOSURE s a l e 'IIIGAN NATIONAL BANK. NOTICE IS HEREBY OMEN purCCESSOH BY MERGER TO •utrt to • Summary Find Atogmart LNOARO FEOCRAL BANK. ct ForactoAuTA dalad NOV 21. 2002 PLAINTIFF antarad to C M C ata Na 02 CA IS7S-I4 O d toa CW uHCourt ot toa NEST WILSON J R . IF UVlNQ, IITH Jutkoal Cacurt to and tot O IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SEMINOLE County. Santord. OUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. Ftonda. I « B aal to toa rt^ iatt and iANTEES. ASSIGNEES. Lega ls t»«l bfator f a c u n M Via W M Front Door Al th t SEMINOLE County CourtnuM (ra ted Al X I N Pad Avanua to Santord. Florida. Al 1100 •m ontoA day ol OCC 24.2 0 0 2 Vte lorlti to Hid Summary Final Judamart. to » V LOT 207. DANBURY M IL UNIT FOUR ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEI1EOF AS RECOROCO IN PLAT BOOK 40. PAGES 45-49. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOlE COUNTY. FLORIDA Dated tote (My ol NOV 21.2002. (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Ctetd ol Vte Chotl Court Dy Mary Stroup* DaputyCterd Putdah toTHE SEMINOlE HERALO THE LAW OFFICES OF OAVIO J STERN. P A , ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 801 S Urtvarury Orly* SuAa 500 Ptertawn. FL 33324 (•54)2338000 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT. partent watt dteaMnlat nar ng • epaoAl actnmmodttun thould contecl COURT AOMINISTIUTION •I lt<a SEMINOLE County CourthouM al 407-965-4777. 1-800•988771 (TOO) or 1 -8 0 8 *5 5 8 7 7 0 . Pidthtn Oacambar 1. 8. 2002 TTD08 MTHB ORCUTT COURT OF THE 18TM JUDICIAL ORCUTT, M ANO FOR SCMMOLC COUNTY, OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CA M NO 02 CA 2S34 14 W WELLS FARGO BANK. MMtEBOTA. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION F/KA NORWEST BANK MINNESOTA. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION AS TRUSTEE O f THE EQinvANTAOC HOME EQUITY TRUST 1»07-2 UNDER THE POOL INO ANO SERVICVX) AGREEMENT DATED AS OF m arch t. t n r . PLAINTIFF VS THE UNKNOWH SPOUSE. HEIRS DEVISEES. ORANTEES. ASSIGNEES UENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN VtTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNOER OR AGAINST THE ESTATE OF HAT­ TIE MAE AUGUSTA AKA MATT* M AUGUSTA ET AL. OCfENOANTIS) NOT1CC OF ACTION CONTI RUCTTVB tERVtCB TO THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEE8. ORANTEES. ASSIGNEES. UENORS. CREDI­ TORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN VTTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNOER OR AGAINST THE ESTATE OP HAT­ TIE AUGUSTA ■Boat ratrtenrt a irA natn 8 iMVattertwy ba bring, and I IterttteAttey ba daad. Vte wdnoam ‘ ' ' « t n may ba through. DAtondanlto ebb ere nfll MBoim to be dyed or aAVte. and ad oarltea Ttevtm ur naarwio to h a r. a r ^ 5 t a e T 2 vaaraal to Vte proparty daaertbad to Vte mortgaga bang toractoaad hartto. YOU'ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED Vtet an aceon to torvetoM a mortgaga on Vte toaoamg pfoparty; SECTION 22. TWYNSMd* t t SOUTH RANOB 31 EAST NORTH H FEET OP EAST 100 FEET OP NOPITH t CH A M OP S O U T H * C H A M OP EAST 1/2 OP NE IN OP NE IN OP BE 1/4. SEMINOLE COUNTY. baa baan Nad agatoto you and Vte you art ro^rdvd to aarvo a copy d your mtoan datonaaa. 2 any to 8 an DAVID J . STERN. ESO. PlatoHIA ateomyy KtnM t o t e t l N 801 2 Untearady Ordte »500, PtertaOon, FL 22224 on or baton (no Mw t a n 20 day* bom Vte date ol Vte Aral p u ts cotton d ton noteca ol acuon) and Ra V » ort|pnal a * V a d o n ol tm cowl oCtenttet a date id ate ba antamd agatoal you tor V a ltdat damntoad to V a oomptonl or poOMn toad tarvto WTTNE8S ny hand and B a aott d tola Cowl at SEMINOLE CowVy. Ftonda tort day ct NCN 21 2002. MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT OOURT BY: Cacata V Edam DEPUTY CLERK LAW OFFICES OF DAVID J STERN ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF BOI S LV8VERSITY DRIVE SLATE 800 PLANTATION, a 33224 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABdJTIES ACT. pardon* ra n d t a t U t naad tog a tpaoal aoocmmodaoon thoWd oonaacl COURT ADMINISTRATION, al Vte 8EMINOLE County CourthouM al (407)088-4227. I800-0888771 (TOO) or 1-800955 8770. tea Ftortda Rday Sam oa THU NOTICE SHALL BE PUB­ LISHED ONCE A WEEK FOR TWO CONSECUTIVE WEEKS. PUBLISH IN: THE SEMINOLE HERALO Pubtotv Oacambar 1 ,8 .2 0 0 2 THB ORCUrr COURT OP THE 8IQMT1ENTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR I COUNTY. WOA CJV*. ACTION CAM NO. 02-I7O4-CA DIVISION 14 W CHASE MANHATTAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION. OARREU K CAPUZZ1. to to. N on caop NOTICE U HEREBY GIVEN pwtuant to a Final Judgnwnl si Mortgaga ForactMura dated Nowntow t t . >002. and antend to C u r NO 02-1704-14 to Vm O n to Court d Vte EIGHTEENTH Jwttoto Canto to and f a SEMINOLE Cowvy. Ftortda atterim CHASE MANHAT­ TAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION, la Vte Planus and DARRELL A CAPUZO. MARGARET J CAPUZZL SUNTRUST BANK. N A PK A SUN­ TRUST BANK CENTRAL FLORIDA NA: AMERICAN GENERAL FMANCE. Vte A KA AMERICAN OENERAL FINANCE. •>• Vte Datendantt. I ato aat to Vte tefptoto told ban teddtr tor catoi to WEST rilO NI DOOR OF THE SEMINOlE COUNTY COURTHOUM. SAN FORD FLORIDA « MOO AM. on Vte dayed JAN 23.2003. Vte ktoonatg davtr trad pruparty a t tto tom to taal Fnto Judgmart BEDIM AT THE S £ CORNER OF THC SE 1/4 OF THE NE 1/4 OF SECTION 17. TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH RANGE 32 EAST. RUN NORTH 844 0 FEET TO THE P O M L Lega ls L eg a ls L egals tot Datendantt. I wO ra t to Va hfav attandbatUdddartorcathalW EST FRONT OOOR OP THE StMINOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSE. SAN FOREX FLORIDA to 1 1 0 0 AM. on day ol DEC t t . 2002. to* fa Maryam* Cterd to toto toa O c u * Court Dy Mary Otropa DaputyCterd Etowvvma t AaaotoCaa. PA. PO Boa 25018 Tampa. Flortda 236724018 “ Saa Amartcana wdh OwaMam Act d you ara a paraon atoi a dteattofy who naada acoorrmodatton In or to partKEteM in tow procaadrtg. you •ra antoted al no eoto to you. f a tte provteion to certain aattalanca F l a w contact Court Adfartebmtton to 201 N Part Avanua. Santord. Flortda 32771. Maphona number (407)885-4227, wbhH 2 wording dayi to you racatpt to tote docunwnt d faartig Impatad, (TOO) I 8IX385S877I Putdah: Oacambar 1 ,8. 2002 TT015 (EOCC TRUST 2001-2) te to* I■terrain and AMY B RIOS and GRE­ GORY RIOS. Iter huifand. JOHN DOE and JANE DOE. a V a SANDY ARM3TT10N0 tetora Daiendaram. I w8 aad to toa fapiaM and fate toddar t o catoi. M weal Iron/ doer to Vi* Sammoia County Cowdioua* In to* Cty to Senior), Florid* al 11.00 o cJock A M . on TUaartey. (he day ol DEC IT. 2002. toa Mowing deecrtted proparty, a i wr toto In •aid Summery Final Judgmato to FortcM ura Including Award Ol Ahonteytt’ Feei and Conti to wd: lo t * , to THE CO/E aecordkig In dte F5al {hand, at moonted b Plte Booh 88. to Peg* 40. 41. 42 and 43. to dte Puttee Rarordi to Sanwiote Cowvy. FVmrte DATED ton dvy to NOV 22. 2002 MARYANNE MORSE. Ctert By Mary SbUAte Dapury Clartt ERIC M MYERS, ESOLHRE ADORNO A VOSS. Fte 2801 Booh Barythora Drive Swte 1800 Mternl. Ftonda 33132 (305)85* S56S V f l u era A paraon wah a daabary who naada any accommodation to o nto to partcipala n h i procaadng. you are amend al no com to you, io toa penm a n to certain aa tanca Plaava contact Court Admen traNon at 201 North Par* Avanua. Suite N301. Gankvd. n o rm 22771 (407)323-4277. witoto (7) working dayi to you racafa to ton noaoa; d you are hearing or vote* imparted, c a l 1^*0038588771 Putteah Oacambar I, 8. 2002 n o t* ega ls OF BEGINNING. RUN THENCE NORTH 848 00 FEET, THENCE WEST 8 7 1.0 FEET; THENCE •OUTH 04 OCGRE E S 38 07* WE ST • 9 0 8 FEET. THENCE EAST 7 4 0 0 FEET TO POINT OF DEOINI7NQ (LESS THE SOUTH 585 0 IEET OF EAST 368 5 FEET OP THE ABOVE OESCniflCO PROPERTY) ALONG WITH A 30 FOOT WIDE EASE­ MENT. LYina WEST OF ANO AELLA CENT TO THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED LINE FROM THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF THE NE IN OF SECTION 17. TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH. RANGE 32 EAST. SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. RUN WEST 748 00 FEET TO THE NORTHERLY RIOHTOF WAY OF STATE ROAD 48. THENCE NORTH 44 DEGREES 313CTWEST ALONG 8AIO RIOIIT-OF WAY LINE 8 0 0 0 FEET FOR A POINT OF BEGIN NINO. THENCE NORTH (3 DEGREES Jl'T tT EAST. 832 80 FEET ANO TERMINATION LINE TOGETHER WITH NONEXCLU­ SIVE INGRESS ANO EGRESS EASEMENTS. OVER. ON ANO ACROSS THE FOLLOWING T*SCRIBED PROPERTIES SECTION 18. TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH. RANGE 32 EAST. MW 1/4 OF NW 1/4 (LESS E 1237.8 FEET OF THE SOUTH 1300 FEET ANO THE WEST 74 FEET OP THE SOUTH 3 4 1 5 FEET ANO THE WEST 14 FEET OF THC SOUTH 323 FEET OF THE NORTH 343 FEET ANO COMMENCING AT THE SC COR­ NER OF OF THE S t 1/4 OF NWY/4 OF SECTION 17. TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH RANGE 32 EAST. RUN NORTH AlONQ THE CAST LMC O f THE NE 1/4 OF SA/O SECTION IT. 1350 8 FEET FOR A POINT OF BEQbJNTNQ. THENCE RUN EAST 74 FEET. THENCE NORTH 3 4 1 8 FEET. THENCE WE3T T4 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 3 4 1 8 TO POINT OF BEGINNING A KA 12M CaruOtert Wood*. Oarwra. FL 37732 WITNESS MY MANO and Vte ta d d Vm Cowl on NOV 21. 2002 Cterd ol Vte Om to Court Dy Mary S t o p t DaputyCterd • £ Chavarria 8 Aatocutea. PA P O Boa 29018 Tampa. Ftonda 33822 8018 " S a a Amartcana *4to DtealdB8aa Act d you arv a parton a4h a (ttaabdty •da m u te accommodation to ordar to partktpote to dda proeanSna you am artotod to no coto to you. f a Pm provteton d caftan aaatelancte. cortad Court AWatotetraOon at 201 M Pttrd Avanua. Sardord. Ftortda 32771. latephona nurnbar (407)883 -4227. rvtVdn 2 wording (toy* d you racarpl d dda door­ m an; I (tearing Impaaad. (TOO) 1­ 800-053-6771. Pubtoh Dtcantoar 1 .8 .2 0 0 2 TT010 THB ORCUTT COURT OP THE EKMTXBNTN JU D K U L a n c m MANO FOR ! COUNTY, c m ACTION -1182-CA 14 0 CHASE MANHATTAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION. H cm lll E ' r BK e s n o c k . d d. N on caop NOTKX IB HEREBY GIVEN pwto 8 Final Judgmart cl 21. 2002. and antarad to Ca m MX 02-1202 14 d tm O n * Court M *te BQHTEEMTH JudtoM e n d to and fa se uinol r Cowvy, Ftortda wharoto CHASE MANHATIAN MORTGAGE COFIPORATION. la too PtetoM and MCHELLE R. BRESNOCK. ANY ANO AIL UNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIMING BY. THROUQFR UNOER ANO AOAINST THE HEREIN NAMED VOVKXJM. DEFENCtoNTiS) WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO BE OCAO OR AUVE. WHETHER SAID UNKNOWN RAITOEB MAY CUUM AN INTEREST AS SPOUSES. HEIRS. DEVISEES. OR OTHER CUUMANTB; REMMQTON OAKS AT THE CROSSING HOMEOWN­ ERS ASSOCIATION. INCj ara *te Datondarda. I add aai to V a Nghaai and boM blddor f a cam al WEST FRONTDOOR OF THE BEMMOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSE. BANFOREX FLORIDA al 11 SO AM. on Via (toy cd DEO 17. 2002. Via fa torth to aald Final Judjnterd LOT Id. REMINGTON OAKS AT THE CROSEMOS. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 3d. p a g e s da. a s . ano to. p u b l ic RECORDS OF 8EMMOUE COUN­ TY. FLORIDA. A KA 2211 Bardwood Court. Latte May FL 27748 WITNESS MY HANO and Vm aato el dda Cowl on NGV 22.2 0 0 2 Cterd d dte C K W Cowl By. CacoAoV Ettatn Dapury Cterd EWte—ma * Ataociatet. PA PO. Bor 25012 Tampa. Ftonda 33822-801* to dda « no coal to you. tor Vte provlaton d F*teaaa owdacl Cowl al 201 N Ftortda 22771. talapnona rwnbar (407)8*3-4227. adMn 2 wortdng day* d you racarpl d VM docomard; * haam g mparrad (TUO| I80(38688771. PitAah Dasantow 1 .8 ,2 0 0 2 TTO II TH8 CIRCUIT COURT OP THE UOKTUNTH JUOtCIAL CIRCUIT M A M IPO R •EMM01B COUNTY, Cm A CTXTN CASS NG 82-1188CA n m aioN 14 a CITVINANCIAL MORTGAGE COMPANY. VtC SUCCESSOR IN INTEREST TO ASSOCIATES HOME EQUITY SERVICES. INC F K A FORO CONSUMER FINANCE COMPANY. INC. JUCXTH SANOLANO AKA JUDITH R SANOLAMX al t i Datondamit) N o n et op NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pwtuard to a Final Judgment d Mortgaga Foractoaur* dalad NmarNwr t t . 2002. Mid ardarad to C a t* NO 02 1508-14 d Via O n * Cowl d Vte EIGHTEENTH Jwttcul Cam * to and tor SEMINOLE County. Ftonda wtwr a n CiTIFINANCIAl MORTGAGE COMPANY VIC SUC­ CESSOR IN INTEREST TO ASSO­ CIATES HOME EQUITY SERVICES. INC F K A FORO CONSUMER FINANCE COMPANY, INC to Vte Planull and JUEXTH SANOLANO AKA JUCXTM R SANOLANO art Sunday, Dccrnittcr 1.2002 P a g e f>H fa to to ttd j Final Judgment LOT * 2 . BLOCK T . NORTH ORLANDO RANCHES. 8ECTION 2A. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROCO IN PLAT BOOK 12. RAGES M . 40 ANO 41. OF THE PUOUC RECOBOS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, riORIDA AKA 812 B e A * Road. Wtotor Spring*, F t 32708 WITNESS MY HANO and to* taal ol tola Cowl on NOV 22. 2002 Cterd to tot Canto Cowl By Alary Sttuupa Dvputy Cterd Echevarria A Aaaoctete*. PA PO Dot 25018 Tampa. Ftonda 33822 501* " S r t Amartcana w4h OteabAun Act V ynu ara a parton wth a toutotey who naada atc ommodatton to ordar to participate to tote procaaterg. you •ra antoted to no eoto to you. f a to* provteton to certain aaM tanca. Pteata cortad Cowl AtorardavaOwi to 201 N. Part A m u . Sanfad. Ftortda 32771, totophona number (407)885-4227. atohto 2 wordtog day* to you racarpl to tote docu­ m ent d hearing repayad (TOO) 180(30559771. PtoAth; Oaoandwr 1 ,8 .2 0 0 2 TT012 THE CMCMT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUOtCIAL ORCUTT MANO FOR SCMMOia COUNTY. c m ACTION CASE NO. 02-1478CA DIVISION 14 W U S DANK NAnONAL ASSOCIATION. F K A FIRST BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION TRUST U/A DATED MARCH 1 . 1«V9 (EOCC HOME EQUITY LOAN TRUST 1M 0 A). SANDRA FIOLOW. to to. Ottenrtefdtt) FORECLOSURE BALE NOTICE 18 HEREBY O/VEN pw•uanl to a Final Judgment to Mortgaga Foractoaur* dated Moyteirttet t l , 2002. and ardarad In Caa* MX 02-I47S-14 to tte Ckcu* Cowl to tte EIGHTEENTH JUtocfa ClroWI to and f a SEMINOLE Cowvy; Flortda afterato UB. BANK NATION­ AL ASSOCIATION. F K A FIRST BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION TRUST UrA GATED MARCH 1, 1999 (EOCC HOME EQUITY LOAN TRUST 1999 A). la tte Platvdl and SANDRA FIOLOW; TENANT dt N KA STEVEN FIOLOW. WIND­ WARD BOUARE HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION INC . TENANT *1 NKA STEVEN F d O W . ara to* a- te. . , . | - m. — ■ a-t- a- . - . u E tn o im , i wm pot D u«# niywp and fato bkkter tor catoi to WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMMOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSE. SANFOREX FLORIDA al (IS O AM. an dte day to JAN 23,2002, to* Itotoweig daecrtoad property aa ato torth ti •aid Final Jjdgmarv. THAT CERTAIN TOWNHOUSE PARCEL KNOWN AS LOT d l l , WINOWARO SOUARE. SECTION THREE. ACCORDINQ TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROCO M PLAT BOOK 22. RAGES 2 t ANO 29. PUBUC RECOROB OP BEMMOUE COUNTY. FLOROA. AKA 2284 D w n tra Rwi. Winter Pud. FL 327S2 WITNESS MY HANO and dte aate to tote Court on NCN 22.2 0 0 2 Maryann* Cterdi to to Vte ClroWI Court O f Mary Stroup* Deputy Cterd Etotevanto 8 Aaaoctetea. PA PO Baa 2501* Tbrnpai Ftortda 33822-SOId " S a a Anwrtcana adto DMfaddtoa Ato * you ara a paraon a *n a dteabtoy ' ~ ti ordar Protaatong. f a r a l la you. tor *w provtiton oI GKliin antpiinnp npppp contact Court AMnMMIon to 701 N. Part Avaraj*. Sanfad. Ftortda 32771, totophena nwrbar (407)*d5-4277, wWtei 2 wording daya to yaw racafa to tote dom­ inant ■ haartig knpterad. (TOO) IPubltol: Daoambar 1, * , 2002 TTO14 TH8CVKXHT COURT c m ACTION CASE NG 02-841-CA DIVISION 14 W WELLS FAROO HOME MORTGAGE. M C F K A NORWEST MORTGAGE. M C . THE UNKNOWN HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. UENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES. OR OTIXR CLAIMANTS CLAIMMG BY, THROUGH. UNOER. OR AOAMST WILLJAM J BEST. DECEASED to at 1. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur­ suant ia * Final Judgment to MoftQSQp Foftctopuri deled Nr a ntoar 21. 2002. and ardarad In Com MX 07-841-14 to Vw Cam * C a u l to to* EIGHTEENTH Ju S efa Cucwi In ang tor SEMINOLE Cowvy fien d * afteram WELLS FAROO HOME MORTGAGE. INC F K A NORWEST MORTGAGE. M C . ■ toa Pterntol and THE UNKNOWN HEIRS DEVISEES. ORANTEES. ASSIGNEES. UENORS. CREDI TORS. TRUSTEES. OR OTHER CLAIMANTS CLAIMINQ BY. THROUGH, UNOER. OR AOAMST WILLIAM J BEST DECEASED. ANGELA L BEST. AS AN HEM OP THE ESTATE OP W4.L1AM J BEST. DECEASED; ANY ANO ALL UNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIMING BY. THROUOH, UNOER ANO AOAMST THE HEREIN NAMED MCXVKXJAL DEFtNQANT(S) WHO ARE NOT KMJWN TO BE OCAO OR AUVE. WHETHER SAIO UNKNOWN RAFTT1ES MAY CLAM AN INTEREST AS SPOUSES. HEIRS. DEVISEES. OR OTHER CLAIMANTS. BANFORO HIOOEN LAKE VELAS HOMCOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC; ara Via Oatendania. I ato aad la toa hfatete and fato taddar f a catoi to WEST FRONT OOOR OP THE SEMMOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSE. SAN FORD FLORKXA to 1 1 0 0 AM. on toa day to JAN 23, to o l, toa toteiw- THB CtDCUtT COUBT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIBCUIT MANO FOR •E MMOLE CGUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE MCXOMITO-CA DIVISION 14 W FAIRBANKS CAPITAL CORPORATION. CHARLIE J HOLLIS, al to. OatendarV(») NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE BALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur •uanl to a Final Judgment to Mortgage Foradoaurtt dated November *1 . 2002. and anlarad ki C a t* NO OM6TOCA to tot Crate Court to Vte EIGHTEENTH Judfato CacWI ti and tor SEMMOLE Cowvy. Florida wharwi FAIRBANKS CAPI­ TAL CORPORATION. V Vte Plat AVI and CHARLIE J HOUiS; CHEREE G HOLLIS AKA SHE REE D HOL­ LIS: STATE OF FLORTIA OCRART WENT OF REVENUE, art to* Dvtandanto. I wd eat b Vte tvghau and fato baiter f a cafh to WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSE. SAN­ FORD, FLORIDA to 1180 AM. on Vte day to JAN 23,2002. toa loiowtog daecrtoad property a» M* fato In •aid FtW Judamanr LOT KANO 12. BLOCK 18. LOCK­ HARTS SUBDIVISION. ACCORDMO TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 3. RAGES TO. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMMOLE COUNTY. FLORKM. A K A 2210 Hawdtw Avanua, Santord. FL 32771 WITNESS MY HAND and Via to tote Court on NOV 21.2002 Cterd to to* CVad Cowl By: Mary 8teow>a Echevarria A Aaaoctetee, PA P O Boa 28018 Tampa, Flortda 22*22-801* “ Saa Amartcana wAiO i V n Aa * you arv a paraon aVh a d o bary •a parttotate to N a pnxMdng. you ana anadad al na coal te you, tor toa provtaion to certain atautanca ITyO1! t N *P ^ d <A ^ ^ * s £ f a d ! Flortda 32771, lalapbona nurnbar (407)885-4227. wtefai 2 wording dey» to yew raoafa to VW doeumarv, d hearing tnpaeed. (TOO) I*00-058-0771. ' Pubatoc Danambar 1 , 1 . 2002 TTO I t M THB CMCUIT COURT OP THB EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL ORCUIT MANO FOR COUNTY, c m ACTION CASE N a 83-CA-2221-14 W THE PROYXXNT SANK. M C , STEVEN a PARKER. IndMdua*/ and RARKER. wVgiown apouaa to STEVEN a RANKER. t»t»4dte*y and aa Vuatoa. a/Wte STEVEN O PARKER. * marrted. STEVEN D BARKER. Ttuatea; JO fM DOE ANO JANE (JOE. OatondanXt). NOTICE OP ACTION TO: STEVEN RARKER, a V a STEVEN D RARKE R todMduaBy; raaldanoa wVmown, d aAra, and d daad. la a* patitee otokang an Mar•ate by. toroutov wxter or againai tte •tod STEVEN RARKER a V a STEVEN D RANKER t x M X a h and ad aewr parttee hwtog or d im tig la ban* any n J L dda a t tvaraal ti *w property farw i dMCitoad STIV ER PARKER aV a STEVEN a RARKER tvdvtid*|L ratedanca wVmown. i d w . and I daad. to M partw* totomkig an tvarvata by. torow/i. widar or agatial toa atod STEVEN RANKER *K a STEVEN a RARKER tirtmduady. and tot otoar part*# having or toatntig to haw any r^fv. **• or tvaraal to toe propYOU ARE NOTIFIED dot an acton to bmtooaa a mortgage on Vte f a boring ib icrb ed property In SCAMHOLE Cowvy. Florida LOT 4, BLOCK 4. TIER I I . OP E R TRAFFORETS MAP OF SANFORO. FLORIDA. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROCO M PLAT BOOK I. RAGE 5 4 * 4 M CU3 BiVE. OF THE PUBUC RECORDS OF SEMMOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA ha* baan toad agtonto you and you ara raqjead to aanyv a copy to you written dalanaaa d any. to d on ADORNO 8 VOSS. PA . PtotvdT* aaornaya whoa* addraaa te 2801 Souto Bayvhora Etna. SUM 1900. atteiv. Ftortda 3 JI3 3 .te to a i3 0 d w i ttem toa Arte date to putOcwaon. and ■a toa ortgtito wah toa Clarh to »aa Cowl ardtet b e fa e aannea on toaraa/ter. wharwlaa. a detoui wd fa arttana) agtenal you f a toe raAto demanded ti toa ComplatV Dated on toa day to NO/ 21, 2002 MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK CLERK OP THE CIRCUIT COURT B r C a te a V E ia m Aa Dapury Oter* Adorno 8 ltoaa. P A . 2801 Bouto Bayehora Drha. Suva 1100 Man*. FL 32133 Putoah Oacambar 1 .8 .2002 TTO17 M THB CMCUT COURT OF THB IITH J UTM5AI CIRCUIT MANO FOB SEMMOLl COUNTY, Caa* No. M-CA-14I7-14-G THC BANK OF NEW YORK. TRUSTEE U/A DATED UiOI/OI (EOCC TRUST 2001-2). AMY B RIOS a) te . NOTICE OP LOT *S . HIOOEN LAKE PHASE M. UNIT VII. ACCORDINQ TO THE PI AT THEREOF AS RECORDED M PLAT BOOK 2 * PAGES 7 * ANO *>. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FIORXM. AKA 170 Lalteteda Crete. Sanfad. FL 37773 WITNESS MV HANO and toa «ate to tote Court on NOV 21.2002 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pw turn* to a Swimary Fnte Judgnarv to ForacLoawa IncAjrttng Award to Norattowr 21.1002. arVeradti Cam Na 02-CA 1*27.14-0 to toa Crroua Cowl to toa 18TH Judual Cacua at and t o Samntoa CawVy. Ftokte Mtefton THE BANK OP NEW YORK. TRUSTEE I9A OATEO 12AHABI MTHE CIRCUIT COURT OPTHI 18TH JUDICIAL CIBCUIT, It: ANO FOR SEMMOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA c m DIVISION CASE NG: 02CA 2402 14-0 THE BA78C OF NEW YORK ACTMO SOLELY M R S CAPACITY AS TRUSTEE FOR EOCC TRUST 2001-3. JOHN MA1ER, TRUSTEE OF THE BETTY JANE MALEn TRUST AGREEMENT, to to. NOT1C1 OP ACTION TO UNKNOWN BENEFICIARIES OF THE BETTY JANE MILLER TRUST UNDER AGREEMENT DATED 1<317-1997 YOU ARE NOTIFIED tote an action f a Foracloeura to Mortgaga on B n tonywvrg deecrtted property LCT m»» WFKIVA HUNT CLUB FOX HUNT SECTION 3. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED M PLAT BOOK ik. AT PAGES * 8 * 2 . OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMMOLE COUN­ TY. FLEXbOA A KA 229 CUMBERLAND CIRCLE W. LONQWOOG a 32771 haa baan Mad agtenal you and you ara raqukad to r “w a erff to yanje wrttten fatem ei . d ary to A an Man f a * C Walton. RA. Alfanay f a Pterntol, whoea add vai n 1800 NW 40TH STREET. SUITE 120. FT. LAUOCROALE. a 33300 wtotei tokly (30) day* alter toa ttrto pubAcvAon to tote Nobca ki toa (Pteaea ptotetoi ki THC SEMMOLE HERALD) and to* toa arfahto wtoi toa Ctert to tva Court totoar f a f a e lannc* on PlakVdRi artomey or knmadtetely dnroatear. otoanwaa a dakwte ato to entered agamto you tor toa ratal demanded ki I In accordant Act Paraone w4h modatton to p v lc p a ii ki tote procaidn g tonuld contact to* Court •iknkvakaka to M l N Pari Amnia. Sanfad FL 32VT1. Tktepnona Nurnbar (407)323-4330 nto later town aamn (T) dayi prior to toa prootatong. d haartng awpafad. (TOO) 1 8 0 0 *6 8 8 7 7 1 or Yfaoa (V) 1 8 0 0 •688770 tea Fkilda Ratey Sartecaa WITNESS my hand and d n aeto to tote Cowl tote day to N W 25 2002. Mary Ann Al Ctertt cto toa Court By Caca ta V Etom At Deputy Ctert Putteah: (Pleaae putteeh ki The PutoWh. December 1. d. 2002 TT01* M THB CMCUIT COURT OPTHBtdTH juacuLCMCuir, MANO FOR SCMMOLI COUNTY. cm avw oN CA M N a : 03-CA-2237-18 0 COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS. MCvi WALIAM C NOEL, to to. NOnCC OF ACTION TO: WALIAM C NOEL I K A 114 LAKE MINNIE DRIVE. SANFORO FL 32773 YOU ARE NOTIFIED toto an aclron f a Forvtooturo to Mongaga on dn LOT 14, BLOCK 3. FAJRLANE ESTATES. SECTION 1 REPEAT. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE CORDED M PLAT BOOK 12. PAGES 100 ANO 101. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS O f SEMI NOLE COUNTY. FLORIGL A K A 114 LAKE MINNIE DRIVE. SANFORO FL 32773 I m baan dted agtento you and you ara raquead to aarm a copy to yew wrawn dateniai. * any. to A on Marahaa C Wateon. P A . Aaomvy f a Pteevdl. whoaa addata w 1800 NW 48TH STREET. SUITE 120. FT. LAUOCROALE. FL 33300 ydtom Mr* ly (30) daya tolar toa toto puttecatem to to« NoVca In to* (Pteaaa ptdtetoi ki THE SEMMOLE HERALD) and Me toa ongnto wtoi to* Ctert to tow Court armar b a fa a earvie* on PlaaVdl a ahornay or knmadntety toaraalter. Otoarama a (teteua wd fa L eg a ls JOSEPH CIANCUEU. t l to. NOTICE OP ACTION TO CARMEN CIANCIUUI JOSEPH ClANCtULLI IKA 404 MAGNOLIA OAK DRIVE LONGWOOD. FLORIDA 327T9 YOU ARE NOTIFIED toto an acffai f a Ftoadoaura to Mortgage on toa •S prang fa a -rb nri property LOT 1 BLOCK B SWEETWATER OAKS. SECTION I I . ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 20. RAGE 40 ANO 41, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOlE COUN TV. FLORIDA A K A 404 MAGNOLIA OAK DRIVE. LONQWOOO. FL 327*1 haa bawi Nad agam i you and you an raqurtd to ta n a a oopy to yow written detwiaea. * any. to A on Manhal C V/Maon. P A . Alfanay f a P i t * * * whoea addreie a 1800 I4W 49TH STREET. SUITE 120 FT LAUOCROALE. FL 33308 wrtni toe ly (30) dayi altar toa ttm puttecatnn to ton None* ki toa (Ptaata putoah ki THE SEMINOLE HERALD) and tee toa ortgknl a m * n Ctert to vm Cowl ta in t befaa aarvlca on PtaeiWIa allomay or kmnrtal*4y toaraalter: otoanMaa a fatau* wd f a •rvarod agaknl you f a to* ratal damandad li to* cempteav ki aooordano* w4h to* Amartcana wtoi D-eabUbai Ad. n ra o m weh Dnabanet naedng a apeoal attornmodabtoi to partterpat* n ton proraadng ihntod ooraad toa Cowl A dnam baluralX t N Part Arwua Santord FL 32T7I, Tatephorn Number (407)323-4330 nto talar toan aamn (7) dayi prior to toa pro caartng * haartng irpawad. (TOO) 1 8 0 0 9588771 or Vfaca (V) I 8 0 0 9 5 8 8 7 7 0 via Ftonda Retey Sanricaa WITNESS my hart) and Vn M tl to tote Court ton (toy to NOV 2S 2002 Mary Anna Ltorta Aa Ctert to toa Cowl By Cacata V Ekem Ai Dapury Ctert Putonh (Pteaie putteih el The Sanwiote Herald) Pubtih Oacambar t. 6. 2002 TT021 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IdTH M AND FOR SEMMOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA c m DIVISION CAM N G: Ol-CA -iaw 14 MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS INC AS NOMINEE FOR COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS. MC F K A COUNTRYVnOC FUNDING COFIPORATION D R A AMERICA 9 WHOLE SALE LENDER. MARION LAROY BASS LAIK7Y BASS. *4 to. AKA NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE <fVm*puL2r!:kiTHE SEMMOLE HERALO) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur m a rt la a Final Judgment to Foradoaw* dated Vw day to NON 21. 2002. and antora) ki Cam No 02CA 14B* 14. to to* CirccJi Court to to* IITH JUSkM Ciroud to and to Samtoote Cowvy. Florida, wharaki MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REOiSTRATION SYSTEMS. INC AS NOU WEE FOR COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS INC F K A COUN TRYWIDE FUNDING CORPORATION OrRA AMERICAS WHOLESALE UNDER M to* PIterate and MARION LAROY BASS A K A LAROY BASS UfMNOWN SPOUSE OF MARION LAROY BASS A KA LAROY BASS ALAFAYA WOOOS HOUECNYNERS ASSOCIATION. IN C . JOHN DOE. JAf4E DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANT (S| M POSSESSION OP THE 8UC3 JECT PROPERTY ara Dtoanjwva I add aat la d n Nghaai and fato bkffa r f a o u h to toa WEST FRONT OOOR OP THE SEMMOLE COUN­ TY COURTHOUSE, in Sanwiote CawVy; Ftonda. to 11 DO onto* day to JAN 23, 2002. to* kteowuig fatert n d property aa • « fa to ki ■ad I n n Judgrmra k>w* LOT SS. ALAFAYA WOOOS. PHASE XVL ACCOROMG TO THe PLAT THEREOF. AS RECOROEO M PLAT BOOK 37, RAGE IT THROUOH t t . PUBLIC RECORDS O f SEMMOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA A K A : 1013 VANNESSA DRIVE. O T E D a FL 32788 In accordance wan Act, needng a ipaoal accento pwttcdnia in ton procaactng ahoUd cortad Vn Cowl Artowmtraior M 201 N Park A m a Santord FL 22771, Tatephorn Number (407)323-4330 nto teter toan tavan (7) daya prior to toa procatrtng d hearing knpaead. (TOO) 1 * 0 0 9 5 6 8 7 7 1 or V m (V) 1 80(3 • 5 8 *7 7 0 vw Honda Retey Stevtcaa Dalad tote day to NOV 21. 2002 MARY ANNE MORSE Ctert Ol The O n * Cowl * By Mary Slrocpa Deputy Ctert Subrnfflod b f Laa Ortc* to MarVn* C Wateon 1800 NW 49V SCreal. Sun* 120 Fort Lauderdel*. F in ite 23309 Telephone (954)453 0365 Feck.m e (*5412718052 Pufath Oacambar I. 8 2002 TT022 I tmkiote Community CaSaga 100 Walden Boulevard Santord. FL 22773 The Datnd Board to Truetaai to Sanwiote Community Coaega annowicaa a Board Maramg n which a l paraom are rtrVad Date and Tkna Tueeday, Dae amber 17,2001 al 7 0 0 pm Place Samkrol* Commwny Watoon Arktnmlratton Bu4rtr-g (loom A TOO 100 Watoon Botoevard Sanfad. Honda 32773 Pwpoa* Reguter UonMy Board ki accotdancv wah toa Amartcana Da i t ten* l naedng a ipactel arxonv modatton to paracipau »l Vte prociadvg d o A l canted d n Cowl Adi-emirate* e< 301 N Park Avanw. San fad FL 3XTTI. Tatephorn Number (407)322-4330 nto teter toan tavan (7) fa y l prior to Vn procaadng * haartig Irpaeed. (TOO) 180(3 *5 8 8 7 7 1 or W an (V) 1800• 858220 vn Florida Ratey Banmna WITNESS my hand a n t toa taal to tote Court tote day to NOV 25 TOCO Mary Ann* Mora* Aa Ctert to d n Cowl By Cacata V Clam Aa Deputy Ctert PubAah (P leat* pufaaA ki The Oatrantoe Herald) Putteah *OeceriVj*r 1 .1 2002 m ao IN THE CMCUTT COURT OFTH8 UTR JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. MANO FOR M M M O Ll COUNTY. FLORIDA c m DIVISION CA M NO: 02 CA 2388-14-K HOUSEHOLD FINANCE COFIPORATION IN PlakVdt A copy to to* agar-da may fa oblaend by aravg to Dr E Ann McGa* al 100 Walton BoUtevwd. Sanfad. Ftonda 32773 w by cate*) in d a CcraaH to 40/ 3 7 *2 0 1 0 an) an angry) f a an agar-da to f a nnasd or tvaiaUa f a p ak cp Pirtuanl to toa provwana to too Amancana wan OuM A na Act any paraon raquemg ipacial accomner datorn to parbc«nla n ton maateig la aikad to advtia Sanwiote Comnwny Cotoga al teatl 48 howi bafa a d n mealing by oomacung Linda Kratov to 407 3 2 * 2010 d you •ra hearing or ipaach enpanad. pteaea ccrtacl Sanwiote Camrwvry C otag* by cadeig Me Dorothy Pawl on al 407 328 2109 Perlor V» are adrnad toto. d dwy tor end need a record to toa •uch pwpoaa. may need to meura toto a record to Vn procaacttnga a i. wtwh rar upon a h ch toa appeal ra to f a faaadl par 8acaon 288 0108. Ftonda Pubtah Oacanbar 1.2002 TT043 k �» > * 1/ a t y J J L iX w * 1 L'tVv*': ' • * ••* *** . �T he S eminou llEiuii) Sundny. December I. 2002 P a g e 711 Lcca ls • THi cmcuTT c o u r t Of THE IITH JUDICIAL ClftCUVT. in ano ro n SC MfNOl F. COUNTY. n on iO A GtNtHAL JUmSO**CTK*4 DIVISION CASIN O M C A t i l l 14 IRWIN MOOTOAOC CORPORATION PLAINT ITT «.VS SiNSARAY PCW/U1. If IIVINO, ANO If DEAD. TNI UNKNOWN 8POU8F HEIRS DEVISEES QHANTEF.S. ASSIGNEES LIENORS. CREDITORS. ERGSTEES ANO AU OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST SINSARAY POWELL: ALVIN POWELL r IIVINO. and ir DEAD, THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE HEIRS. OEVI8EE3. GRANTEES ; a s SJONTES. LIENORS. CREOCIORS TRUSTEES ANO AU. OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST ALVIN POWELL SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA. .CITlflNAMClAL EQUITY .SERVICES. INC; JOHN DOE AND JANE DOt A3 UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION OCrENOAW(S) NOTICE O f FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN put ataam to a Summery F in * Judprwm .id Forectoetm dated NOV E 2002 amend to C M C at* No MCA2227-14 of *w Ckoud Ccirnl ol N 1BTH Judicial Circuit In and lor SEMINOLE County. Santord, Florida. I o ff aat to tee hghvei and baa) tedder lor caeh al tee W e* from Door al toe SEMINOLE County Courthouaa located al 301 N Parti A n n a in Santord. Florida. al I IDO am on P m day ol DEC 10.2003 Pm in .tarto a. aad Summary Final .Judgment, to rrt LOT 11. BLOCK G. COUNTRY CLUB MANOR UNIT NO 2. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED M PLAT BOOK I I . RLOE 100. AS RECORD­ ED PI THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA; ,SA I0 IANO SITUATE. LYPIO ANO BEING PI SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA . Dated Pvt day ol NOV IX 2003. (O R tU ir COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE . Ctork cd toe Cmu* C oul B r Mary Btrotge Deputy Clara P tato h n . THE SEMINOLE HERALD THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVE) J STERN. P A , ATTORNEY FOR RIAPTT1FF •01 8 Untveraty Ottya S u m (00 • .PWaaaon. FL 33324 isstiji-v ao o o PI ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT. paraona M h i t n U n i na ing a epecM accommodation ihotaa contact COURT ADMPMTRATION. at PM SEMINOLE County Courtoouej al 407*96-4777.1 -6009 66*771 (TTOt or 1 * 0 0 * 6 6 * 7 7 0 . tea Florida Ralay Sendee. Pubaeh November 14 . 2002 and Deoerttoer 1 .(0 0 2 .18141 b MTHE CMCUT COURT OF THE IITH n PI AND FOR 5T»rp«* »2M9tOL2 COUNTY. .» i r m S-MAdt GENERAL H> We .. CAM NO: M C A m j U K BANK OF AMCRCA. N A SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO BANK OF AMERICA NT A ( X NA . PLAJNTPT 7 * ROT E DONALDSON AWA ROY EUGENE DONALDSON. ET AL OCFENDANT(S) NOTICf OF ACTON . CONtTRUCTTVl SERVICE TO ROY E DONALDSON MCA ROY EUGENE DONALDSON and , NANCY P. DONALDSON t e o t t raaldanoa la unknown M md 4 ■parttea claiming an lnte>aat by. '•trough. undar or agatotl (M , OKmdtnii, mho m not known lo bo , daad or atw . and a l partMa hateng or ctokieng to have any n ?d. M e or toton* at I m property daaertoad ai t v n w iy ijo Ikmmq Iv cd o iid K YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED teal an acbon In torectoa* a mortgage on toe totovvvng property LOT 13. BLOCK D. BTERUNO , PARK. UNIT THREE. ACCORD**! TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED PI PLAT BOOK I I . RAGE (2 . PUBLIC RECORDS OF Gf U ltr a E COUNTY, FLOFUOA. hee been Mad aoateat you and Pm ' you am raqurad lo term a copy id . you wnten d tlin a ii. I any lo 4 on DAVID J STERN. ESQ PlmnWV attorney, whom addiaaa la (01 8 ' UnNaraay Drive MOO. Planuaon. FL 33324 on or baton (no later tean 30 *d ay t bom tee date al tea km pul*oaaon ol Ira noaco ol acbon) and Me tea original «4te tea dark id Paa court I a dateul a * be entered ageer* you tar PM n W demanded te Pm oompteaa or patban Mad hero­ in. WITNESS my hand and tea aaal ol > i Cowl at SEMINOLE County J Ftanda. n a day ol NOV 112002 MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY flute King DEPUTY CLERK .LAW OFFICC8 OF D A W J STERN ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF ,'SOI & UNIVERSITY DRIVE 'SUITE (00 • PLANTATION. FL 3J374 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE '.AMERICANS WITH OISAMITlES ACT, paraona wan ttoabdliee need . »ifl a apacMl aocommodakon ehouAJ 'oantoct COURT ADMPMTRATION. al PM SEMINOLE County . Courthouaa al (40 7 (0 6 (4 2 2 7 , 1. 9 0 0 * 6 6 *7 7 1 (TOO) or 1 * 0 0 * 5 6 •770. tea Ftanda (Way Samoa THIS NOTICE SHALL BE HUB , U3HED ONCE A WEEK FOR TWO . CONSECUTIVE WEEKS > PUBLISH PI THE SEMINOLE HERALD • Pu t*to November 24. 2002 and Oacambar 1.2002 . . 83142 • THE CMCUT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH m JUOrCIAL CIRCUIT M ANO FOR SEMMOLE COUNTY. . FLORIOA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO B J JI43-CA DIVISION 14 K r WASHINGTON MUTUAL BANK. I A. I W. I SOMA KCAR3E. al aL Detandanke) NOTICE O f FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OWEN pm •uant lo a Tlnal Judgment ol Mortgage Forectoeurt dated Nwantaar 13. 2007. and entered te Caee NO 0 2 1 1 1 2 14 ol tea C a n * Court ol tea EIGHTEENTH Jukcut O c u a te and tor SEMINOLE Coraky, Florida rrtMrate WASHINGTON MUTUAL ba n k , to tea PtoteaP and SOMA KEARSE.LEON V KEARSE. M 8 WALDEN MCA STEPHANIE M WALDEN AIWA STEPHANIE WALDEN, are tea Oatondama I WO •** to tea teghael and beat bidder tor eaah al WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COURT­ HOUSE, 8ANFORD FLORIOA at 11D0 AM. cn tea day d DEC IE 2002. Pm IcMoetog daaertoad proper, ly ea eal torte te aeld Flnel Judgment LOT 101. BLOCK B. LAKEWOOO AT THE CROSSINGS, UNIT TWO. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROEO PI PLAT BOOK 33. PAGES 4 3 * 3 , PUBLIC RECOROS O f SEMINOLE COUN TY FLORIOA AMJA SM Cldermra place, Lake Mary. F L S J 74( WITNESS MY NANO and tea aaal c4 Pvt Court on NOV 14, 2002. Maryonna Morte Clerk yd Pm C*cv* Court By Maiy6trouge DapuTy Clerk Echevarria t Aeeoctatee PA PO Dot 25011 Tampa, Ftortda 33422 SOIt “ See Americana wkh OeaUteea Ad 9 you are a paraon w *t a ttoabbiy oho naeda aocnmmodaaon te order to partulpato ki pet proceedng you *m anopad al no coal to you. tor Pm provtalon or certain aetMUnce Pteaaa coraad Court A d n n rln rv i at 201 N Part A w n *. Sentord. Ftanda 32771. latephona number (407)(4(-4227, w«hm 2 Morkteg day* ol yora recegi ol ten docu­ ment. I hearing Impaired. (TOO) t 6 0 0 *36*771. Ptadeh Norember 24, 2002 end December 1.2002 S S I 43 THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT WAND FOR SEMMOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CIV*. ACTION CASE NO 0 J I172-CA DIVISION 14K MANUFACTURERS 4 TRADERS TRUST COMPANY. ONE M 4 T PLAZA. BUFFALO, NY 147037399 TRUSTEE FOR SECUntUARON SCRIES 1997-4. AGREEMENT DATED SEPTEMBER I. (PIT. FLOSSIE A ZANOERS. el eL NOTICt OF •TTI, or Vtataa (V) 1-B0PWSS77O. via Ftortda Relay Service LUoon Law. PA 1 7 7 S 7 U S 19 Norte Mangrove Ray. S u m (0 0 Ctoervmlar. FL 33764 (727X 36 31100 Pubkeh November 24. 2003 and December 1.2002 8 3146 IN THI CIRCUIT COURT O f THt EIGHTEENTH JUOTCIAL CIRCUIT M ANOrOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. TLOfUOA CASE NO: 03-CA-42t 14W CHASE MORTGAGE COMPANY WEST. u c c a iH t to MELLON MORTGAGE COMPANY. STEWART B FAMOUS. JR and DOROTHEA M TAMOUS. hit vde STATtWIOE INVESTORS HOLDINGS TRUST, UNKNOWN TENANTBOWNERS ' NOTICE OF SALE Nonce * hereby given teal, piakuirt to tea order or (n il Judgment entered In ten cauea to tea C M * C o a l oI Senenuie Cotety Ftanda Oemincda County. Ftond*. daaertbed u LOT S. BLOCK (X WOOOMERE TERRACE SECTION ONE. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROEO IN PLAT BOOK 16. RAGE «2. OF THC PUB­ LIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. nOGlOA and rammonly known aa. 1607 Terrace Drtve. Sentord FL 32773 at put*c tala, to tee laghe* and b e * ladder, tor daah. al Y e v eil bora floor ol tea Seminole County Courlhoute, Sentord Ftortda. al II DO AM on DEC 10 2002 Dated NOV 14. 2002 MARYANNE MORSE AS CLERK OF DIE COURT By Mary Staxpe Deputy Clara Wah Ckeabtot i Act penane wen (M ab**e« needng a (pedal aoconv modabon to paracfaaM n teM proreeding ehouM corned court AdmteMniton al torapbwM rember (407)665-4227, r«A later teen H M 1 (7) daya prior to tea proceedno hearing imparted (TOO) 1 * 0 0 9 ( 3 •771. at Voice (V) 1 * 0 0 *6 3 4 7 7 0 . vM Ftorkto Rale, SarvEe Uaeon Law. PA 17787 U S . I t Norte Uangrova Bay. S * to 500 Ctaarwaaer. R 31764 (727)63*3600 PutdMv November 24, 2002 and December 1 ,2002 S S I4 6 NOTICE IS HEREBY OWEN pieeuan to e Flnel Judgment el Mortgege Tomdoeura dr W THBORCUT COURT Novantoer 13.1002. end araated In OF THE EIGHTEENTH Ceaa NO 02-1373 1 4 ol tee Cecua JUorciAL a n c u r r Court ol tea EKVTTETNTH JUFoW OFFLOMOA Ctaxta te and tor SEMMOLE C M * WAND FOR Ftanda Mherem MANUFACTURERS SEMMOLE COUNTY S TRADERS TRUST COMPANY, OINEfUL ONE M » T PLAZA. BUFFALO, NY JUMSOICTKMDIvniON C A U N a 01-11M-CA-14-L 14203-23*9. TRUSTEE FOR 6ECURITUATIOH SCRIES 1947-1. MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS M C . . AGREEMENT DATED SEPTEMBER I . 1447.1a tee Plana* and FLOBSK A ZANDERS; ONORIA RENEE WOODS; TENANT 41 M9UA RAM ANTHONY E. HOLLEY, m I , LOWREY. ANY ANO I MUNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIMING NOTICE Of BY. THROUGH UNOCR ANO AGAINST. THE HEREIN FLAMED A n t'iK ^ r^ ro v ^ tT o 'u f tic a d o h ALIVE. WHETHER SAID UNKNOWN RART1ES MAY CLAIM AN INTEREST AS SPOUSES. HEIRS. DEVISEES. OR OTHER CLAIMANTS. TENANT 41 NAUA RAM LCNYRCY are tea Dftart l enM. I m i t e l to tee Ngbeal and beat bkfdar tor c a * 41WEBT FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY OOURTHOUSE.BANFORO.FLORI0 4 a l l 1 4 0 AM. bn tee dayolOEC I I . 1002. tee tafcmmg deeotoed properly aa ear torte te eard FI LOT I I . ACADEMY MANOR. UMT ONE. ACCORD**! TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROEO St PLAT BO O * 13. PAGE 93. PUBLIC RECORDS OF 6EABN0LE COUN­ TY. FLORIOA. AMIA 139 Academy Avenue. Sentord. FL 32771 WITNESS MY HAND and tee aaal ol torn Court on NOV 14.2002 Clark d tea C b o * Court B r Mary SbOtyM - key Clark aanntaei. PA P Q Boa (SOU Tampa. Ftanda 33422-4011 “ S e e Americana Mte Pm tvkkri Act ■ you are a paraon aWt a iktabaay ateo naadi aooommodaeon te order to pamotoele te P4a prncaarhy you era embed al no ooM to you, far tee provtaron o> certan attittance Pieete ountacl Court AdmeVtkaeon to 201 N Park Avenue, Sentord. Ftortda 32771, laiaphona nmttoar (407)443-4227, VMhte I rvorUng daya ol yarn recant oI teM dccu ment. I hearing knpaeed. (TOO) 1SOOV55I77I Put*ah November 24, 2002 arto 1.2002 S S I 44 M THE CStCUTT COURT OF THE UQHTEINTH JUCMCUU. CIRCUIT M ANO FOP ! COUNTY, CAM NOu D2-CA-I924 14K MANUFACTURERS I TRADERS TRUST COMPANY. Truuaa tor SECUnmZATION SERIES. 19043. Agraemam dated 3 7 * 4 . PlavMfl. JO SE A LOPEZ » V a JOSE ANGEL LOPEZ, and JUUTA LOPEZ. hM >. and UNKNOWN TENANT&OWNERS OeMndmu NOTICt OF SALS Nou.a la hereby grven teal, purtuam to tea order or Anal fjtamerd amarad te tern cauee te tee Cvtua Court ol (enanoto Coudy Ftortda. I u i lha property artuaiad In Gemmate Cowity. Florida. LOT 9. BLOCK & SKY LARK SUB d iv isio n A c c o n o e * ! t o th e PLAT THCfie OF AS RECORDED M PLAT BOOK IT. PAGE 94. PUBLIC l i t CORDS OF SEMMOLE COUN TY FLORIOA e d commonly knomn aa: 1413 Maadoeterk Street. Longeood. FL 32T(0 al pubkc aale. to tea la^Mal and baal tedder tar caah. al tea rveal konl r ol tea Seminole County Cmeteouae. Genturd. Florida, al 1100 AM on DEC 10.2002 Delad NOV 14. 2002 MARYANNE MORSF AS CLERK OF THE COURT By Mary Stnnpa DapUy Clerk te auoordante ante tee AmencarM van P iu h la n Aa. paraona ante d rate a u r neerang a ipecral aoconv n .v u ix i ta paiacnMU te teM pmdaig ahmad com aa court Aranavatrab-te al UlaphorM manlier (407)446-4227, not later tean kevan (T) day* prior to tea (raceedng I haermg argaiMd (TOO) I 4 0 0 * 4 3 I to Cbee No 02 1(M CA-I4 L. ol tee O r a * Court ol te* EIGHTEENTH Ju d o k CucuE te and tor SEMINOLE County Florida etearete MORTGAGE ELECTRONS REGISTRATION SYSTEMS. M C , ■ P h M R arid ANTHONY I . HOLLEY, a m . are Detandama. I a * eel lo * ■ •*l/Mei and beat bidder tor caNi al tea Watl (ram door d tea Courtemiae to SANFORD SEMI­ NOLE Coiady Ftortda 1 1 0 0 AM o'dodl on l a day ol DEC 10. 2002. tea totoetng ueecrbedproparly aa eto torte te (aM Ftoto Judgnent SEE AnACHED EXHIBIT A k V a 23201 llorthMn Dram. SerVord. FL 32773 C a h 4 *’A' FHAFtort Given By- Anteony E IkXtoy Ural 200. BtxMng 13. HortNaka Vtoaga Condominium VIII. a Oedaraaon <a Conflommaen raoordad te Oteolal Raoorda Book 1933. Page 473 teroutfi 573, tecluerve. togatear ante toivte^Afled tetoreal to tea common alomaraa appurtananl rate to accordance vrtte and ■ tad lo tea covenarda. conflMona. otear prevvetana ol tea Oedaraaon of CcndomteMn and te PM Boat 39, Page 2 * 3 3 of toe Putd« Reoorde to Sammuto County. Ftortda Aiao known aa U r* 23209 BukSng 23. Nortelaka VBaga Corttommkjm Vlfl. and an aMndad Irtareal |n tea com­ mon etotnatda appurtananl tearau In ectp rdeiBe wan and eubyed lo tea aaeemeree. lerme mid otear prowd tea Dadaratton of Condommean aa laooided te OtecM Record# Book 1933. Page 473 terougn (73. teduarva. and PM Book 31. Pag# 29 torough 32. Puttie ~ ' ol Sammole County. DATED lea flay ofNCV 13.2002. MARYANNE MORSE Aa Clark ol aaU Court By Mary S K 114M At Deputy Clerk GutatMH d br FMat 4 Oaau, P A. &uee 300 1576 Medruga Averua C oal GaLtee. Ftanda 33144 (303*62-4110 Rwaone wtoi a daetdty who need a apaeM acoommodanon lo parkdpeM te Ma procaatong a n * ] eonlad Coiel Admeetbaton al 301 N Park Avenue. ( A t N30I. Santard. Ftanda 32771. etoen I workteg daya poor to tea procaadteg Tatophona. |407(C«(4?27. 1 * 0 0 -1 (6 * 7 7 1 (TOD) or I * 0 0 4 6 4 * 7 7 0 (V) via Honda Relay Service Pubkan November 14. 2002 and December 1.1002 S S I4 7 MTHSORCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL c a ic u rr OFFLORCA M ANO FOR I EM*(OLE COUNTY GENERAL JURISDICTION nVMKM CAGE NO. 03-CA m j.| 4 -G CHASE MANHATTAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION. FLORME ONEAL. al a l. ) NOTICE OF ACTION TO ILORME ONEAL Reularva Ltetonwn N evre. are! 4 dead, a l partMa d a m rg reared by trou d i. mder or aganal ELIZABETH FRENCH, and a l pe/Uee having or ctonang to have any n ?d. tea or ederael te tea YOU ARE NOTIFIED teal an acbon tor Foraetoaura ol Mortgage on tea faOowtog deaertoart property LOT 36. BLOCK 3 6 .4TH SECTION DREAMWOLD ACCORDING TO THE PLAT T»*REOF AS RECORD ED IN DEED BOOK 4. PAGE 99 PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. TLORIDA, a V a 260S OaorgM Avenue. Santord. Honda 32771 hat been Mad ageewi you and you are required to reeve a copy al your wrtoan datonaaa. I any to L cn uaa N Paaraon, Attorney tor plalnMt. whoae t o k e n la Bute 300. 1(70 Madruga Avenue, Coral Gablet. Ftanda 33144 wrtete tarty (30) daya altar tea krai pubkeabon ol Nonce te tea Seminole HERALD and Me tea original w«h tee Clerk <d ten Court either he lore service on Ptotetare eltdrney or tevnedtototy thereabar. after wive a detect w* be amared aganal you tor tea ratal demanded te tee na n p arl WITNESS my hand and tea eeal ol teM Court teM day d NOV 14.3002 MARYANNE MORSE At CMk ol tea Court By Cacaka V. Clam A* Oaputy Clerk Pubkeh SANT ORO HERALD * you are a paraon n th a dwabaty who nrtflr any aooommodaeon te order to perb o t an te teM proceed­ ing, you are etdWed, al no 00*1 to you. to tea provw on of cartato aaeMlance Pleaee contact Court Admaeetralion al 301 N Park Avenue Stale N 301. Sentord. F t, 32771. (407) 864 4227. wkhm 2 workteg daya d your recelpl d tele nance, I you are Peering or v ■mpeoed. ca l 1 * 0 0 9656771 Pubkeh November 24. 2002 and December 1.2002 SS144 M THI ORCUrr COURT OF THE IITH JUOICtAL CIRCUIT. M ANO FOR UUU40LE COUNTY. FLORIOA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO 02 CA 1911-11 L COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS. INC f/WA COUNTHYWDC (UNOtNG CORPORATION DIVA AMERICA S WHOLESALE LENDER. JEANNA S WXLIAMS. al aL NOTICt OF FORECLOSURE SALS (P latte putdah te THE SEMMOLE HERALD) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur auara lo a Final Judgment ol Torectaeure dated tee day ol NOV 4. 2002. and amarad te Ceaa Na 02 CA-1911-14-L. d tee O a * Court of tee IITH JudcM CMk* te and tor Sammola County. Honda, abarem COUNTTTYWiOE HOME LOANS INC. r/WA COUNTRYWIDE FUND­ ING CORPORATION D R A AMERI­ CAS WHOLESALE LENDER to tea PlateM and JEANNA B WkLIAMS, CITY OF WINTER 6PRINGS. FLORIOA; DONALD E. WkilAMS. J R ; HIGHLAND HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC: HIGHLAND VKLAGE ONE ASSOCIATION. M C; IMC MORTGAGE COMPANY. UKIOlYN SPOUSE OF JEANNA S WUJAMS. JOTM ooe; JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANT ( t ) M POSSESSION OF THE SUBJECT PROPERTY am Detondama. I a * aad to tea ! * * ■ ■( add M|i Couray Ftortda. a l i i DO on tea day d DEC 10. 2003. tee totoweig property aa Judgmam. to LOT S2. HKD4ANO VALAGE TWO. ACCOROMG TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RBOOROEO M PLAT BOOK 40. m OEB 40 ANO 41. OF TH i PUOLIC RECOROS OF S C !* HOLE COUNTY. FU3RXM. AW A 444 MACGREGOR ROAD WMTER SPflMQS, FL 32704 te inidalun to |urk|aM r. lea procaamng ehouid oonlacl tea Court Atanraarratar * 201 R Park Amnua. Santord a 32771. Tatophona Number (407)313-1330 nol tolar tean aman (7) dm* prtcr to tea prooaadng I haarteg knpaaad. (TDO| 1400-064-4771 Of VWOt (V) 1 4 0 0 1 3 6 * 7 7 0 uto Honda Relay SantoM Deled r e t day N NOV 11,1002. MARY ANNE MORSE Clark Ol TTm C a o * C a n By; Mary Secvga Deputy Clerk Subnened byLewOteoataU arahalC Wanon 1000 NW 49te Stea l. Stato 110 Fori Laudardato. Ftortda 33309 Totophona (964H63-016S Facaarda (964)7714062 Pitohah. November 24. 2002 and 1.2002 SSISO M THE CMCU(T COURT OF THE EJGHTECNTH JUOICUL CIRCUIT M ANO FOR t f MMOLE COUNTY. OSNBRAL OWL DM8ION CAEE N C; Q3-CA-2034 HOUSEHOLD FMANCC CORPORATION M OF SAID PLAT OF NORMANDY PARK TO THE SW CORNER OF LOT ST. RUN THENCE S TO THE LOT UNE OF SAID LOT 63. 19IN TMENCF E ALONG THE S LOT LINE OF 8A10 LOT 6 ] TO THE NE CORNER OF LOT T, BLOCK D, NORMANDY AOOfTlON TO CAS­ SELBERRY. H A ACCOOOWO TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORD ED IN PLAT BOOK T. RAOIS 41 ANO 60. SAID PUBLIC RECOROS RUN THENCE ELY ON A LINE WHICH SHALL BE AT RIOMT ANGLES TO DIE WLY RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF FERN STREET. THENCE RUN NVY ALONG THE WLY UNE OF FERN STREET TO THE POO ALSO DESCRIBED AS LOT 63 (LESS THE WEST 100) NORMANDY PARK. CORRECTED ANO REVISED PLAT. CASSE1 BER­ RY. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA. AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK S PAGE 100. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, HORIDA. ALSO. BEGIN AT THE SE CORNER O f SAIO LOT 63. PUN W 64 3 9 ' THENCE SE TO A POUT ON THE WLY UNE OF FEPN STREET, 15' SLY FROM THE BEGINNING POINT. THENCE NORTHERLY TO nfQiianNG alpubbeeato to toe hAtee* and beta bidder, tor ceeh. al tea aeel door ol tea Sanenoto County Courteouae. Santord. Ftanda 32771 at IIDO AM on DFC 10. 2002 Deled t e M day d NOV I S 2002 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT By- Mary Btroi*w Deputy Clerk In accordance ante tea Amencar Wkh Oaabdeaa Act paraona need­ ing a epectol accomratoarm to pale ei t i e lleanng ehouid contact tea A DA Coordteaur not Mar tean ••van (7) daya prior lo tea proceed­ ing via tea Florida Relay Sem en al 1 *0 0 -9 (6 *7 7 0 ENRICO G GONZALEZ. PA 6 2 (6 Eaet Fowler Avenue Ttmpto Terrace. TV 33617 Ftonda Bar (961472 (•13)960 6302 Pubkeh- November 24. 2002 and Oacambar 1.2002 S S tS I M THE CMCUT COURT OF THE IITH JUorciAL e m e u rr M ANO FOP SEMMOLS COUNTY. Caee No. 03-CA-1446-14-L U S BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. TTUVAdta 6 r t * 9 (EQCC HOME EQUITY LOAN TRUST 1999 2). LAURETTE R BROOKS and Q ADRIEN BROOKS M M. NOTKCOF FORI CLOSURE SALE NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN pur euard to a Sunmary Final Judgmam ol Foreranue Inciukng Award ol (tavkrrtier I, 2002. arWerad In Cate Na 02-CA-1449-14L al tee C kci* Court ol I * IITH J u t a k O ctal te end tor Serranoto Carry. Ftorkto (Flatten U S BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. TN UfA (M V I * 9 (EQCC HOME EOU1TY LOAN TRUST 1 9 9 6 *) to tea PtoMM i LAURETTE R BROOKS and imknoam apouae d LAD RETTE R BROOKS. 9 married OL ADRIEN BROOKS araj "G e o b a a . uiknown epeuaa M O.' ADRIEN BROOKS T m terfed. JOHN OOE and JANE DOE totem Detontoma, I a * aat to tea fennel and boat t»ddar tor caM . al arael bom door al tea I Couray - | I Ftortda « 1 1 * 0 cay d dm d Dacarrtote. 1002. tea totoaAig ' ' ' proparty aa eal torte In d ol AMmoya’ Faaa and Coala. to a * Lol 41 <d LOOT CREEK REPLAT, A REPLAT OF LOST CREEK LOTS 37-44, aocordtag u tea PM teareoL edadtoPMI Book' (2 “ . M Page 92 and S3, ol tea PUtde Racorda d Sammoto Carry. Ftortda. DATED te a 13 dm Ol Navtettote. MARYANNE MORSE. Clark By Mary H a Deptay Clerk k rto U l ADORNO S Y W S PA 2601 Boute Baytevm Ortve Buka 1600 Uarra. Ftortda 33131 (3 0 3 * 6 6 *4 6 3 I you a rt a paraon t * h a iknhiry b o m ade any armmmnrtoaon te order to patknptoa h tern proceedteg, you am im a m , al no coal la you, to tee provtotan d certain aeeto so. Plan a contact Court Admnabakan M M l Norte Park Aeanua. Suaa N30I. Santord. Ftorkto 32771 (407)123-4227. wtoen (2) workteg daya ol your race** ol teto noaoo. I you am haarlnf or voice Pubkeh November 24. 2002 and Decmrber 1.2002 83162 MTHBCMCUTT COURT OPTHB tUHTEINTH JIBItfV M CMCUTT M ANO FOR I COUNTY, CAM N0.02-CA-I914-14-K FV -I.M C , RtCHARO a PYNE. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF RICHARD Q PYNE; BETTY M. PYNE; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF BETTY U. PYNE. Md UNKNOWN OCCUPANTS. TEN­ ANTS. OWNERS. ANO OTHER UNKNOWN PARTIES, toefadtog. I a ramad Detondttd to ANTHONY C. REYNOLDS AIWA ANTHONY REYNOLDS. PENNY A REYNOLDS HIS YrtFE. DANIEL N BROWER JEAN M BROWER HIS WIFE; and a l iteknown packet ctoknteg by. terougb. taetor or agernel tea gramaee credaora. and a l otear parkaa claanng by terougi under or to be daad or ew e. wheteer aaal tteAnown partna d a ta gramaaa. aaeeral and raepacbva unknown eaetgna. aucoaaaort In telareel. Ifurteee or otear paraona ctetewig bg. terwj^i. itedar or agateal any corporaben or otear legal arMy named aa a datondam. and a l datmama, paraona or parbee. nature or mrporato. or a b a te B u d tog* Uetue * iteknown. ctom eg under any d Em above named or deecrtoed deton epoueee, or otear raurwaa; TENANT • I anPor TENANT * T , tea paraea inlandad lo accru e tor tea paraon or paraona In NOTKCOF SALS Noace m hereby grven tear, ptatuam to tea level Judgmam d Foraetoaura dated NCW 13. K X2. te te a cauee. I SEMMOLE NOTICE OF SALS Noboa a hereby grven teal, pur auara to tea Oder or Feed Judgmam entered In teM cauee In tea &rcut Court d Senenuto Cotaity. Ftortda I • 4 M l n r property atuaiad m Serranoto Couray. Ftanda. daaenbad SITUATE. LYMG ANO BEING IN THE COUNTY OF SEMINOLE. STATE OF FLORIDA. TO WIT; BCG*! AT D R NE CORNER OF LOT 63. CORRECTED ANO REVISED PLAT OF NORMANDY HAHK CASSELBERRY. SEMMOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA. ACCORO**) TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK S. RAGE 100. PUBLIC MLCORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. HUN T1CNCC W ALONG T t « S LOT UNE OF LOT8 ( A 6 4 AHOI7 County. Florida AIL OF LOT IANO THE WEST 1/2 OF LOT 10. BLOCK XT ALLEN DALE. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROEO M PLAT BOOK t . PAGE 7. PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMMOLE COUN­ TY. FLORKA k V a 1122 AiendeM unve Oviedo. Ftorkto 12763 Uptake kale, to tea ragwkt and beat door d tea flanenoM CotaFy Ciutruuaa tacalad at M l Norte Park Amnia. Sentord. SEMMOLE Carry. Florida, al 1 1 0 0 octock a m . on DEC I S tO U Deled to Santord Fonda tela (toy cd N W 14. 2002 (Seat) MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK Ctora el tea C m * Court By Mary Stonge Oaputy Ctom Dougtoe C Zafvn. PA 1 M 3 0 U S Hey 19 N . 9300 CtoerwekM. F I 33764 (727)336-4911 phone f (727)5391094IU Pleaee pubAah te The Bamtaole IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICAN DtSABSITIES ACT. PERSON 91 NEED OF A 8PECJAI ACCOMMODATION TO PARTKI PATE 91 THIS PNOCCFOMa OR TO ACCESS A COURT SERVICE PROGRAM OR ACTIVITY SHALL. WITHIN A REASONABLE TIME PRIOR TO ANY PR0CEED6IQ OR NETD TO ACCESS A SERVICE. PROGRAM OR ACTIVITY. COURT THE ADMMSTRATiON OFFICE OF THE COURT. 301 NORTH RkRK AVENUE. SANFORD. FLORIDA 32771, TELEPHONE (40T) 323 43M. OR 1 4 0 0 4 6 5 4 7 7 ! (ThO). or 1 9 0 0 9 6 9 *7 7 0 (V). VIA FLORIDA RELAY SERVICE Pubkeh November 24. 2002 end December 1,2002 8 3153 W TH* CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THC STATE OF FLOMOA. M ANO FOR SCMMOLB COUNTY CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO: 02-CA-77-14L CrrtfMANCIAL MORTGAGE COMPANY, NC. F6CA TORO CONSUMER FINANCE COMPANY, INC, GREGORY DAVIS. JANE DOC DAVIS. THE UNKNOWN WIFE OF GREGORY DAVIS. BELINDA DAVIS. JOHN OOE DAVIS. THE UNKNOWN HUSBAND OF BELINDA DAVIS; IF IIYING. INCIUOINO ANY UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SAIO DEFENDANT(S). IF REMARRIED ANO DECEASED. THE RESPECTIVE UNKNOWN HEIRS, 0CVI8EE8. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. CREDITORS. LIENORS ANO TRUSTEES ANO AU OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING BY. THROUGH. UNOCn OR AGAINST THE NAMED DEFENQANT(S) JOHN DOC. THE UNKNOWN TENANT; JANE OOE. THE UNKNOWN TENANT. NOTICE OP BALE Nonce ■ hereby (h en teat pur•uard to a Final Stannary Judgmam of foreclosure m u rtd In t n Ob •lyied cauee. Hr tea C b o * C ate of Seminole Coiady Ftortda. I w6 aai Via property atoiata In Sanenoto Couray ftanto. daaertoad aa LOT IS. LESS THE EAST 100 FEET. DIXIE. ACC0R064Q TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECOROEO M PLAT BOOK 2. RAGE 103. OF THE PUBUC RECORDS OF SEMMOLE COUNTY. O C R S * . AIWA 2213 WEST IITH STREET. SANTORD FLORIDA 32771. al ptadto eata. lo tea NgRaal and bad bidder, tor caah. AT THE WEST FRONT DOOR SEMMOLE COUN­ TY COURTHOUSE. SANFORD. FLORK1A. Ftorkto. a l l 1DO A.IL. on tea 12 dm ol Dacantoar. 2002. MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF O RCUT COURT BY Mery Stonge Deputy Clark Law 06toaa of OanM C. Conauegra 6901 Norte Armerea Avarua Tampa. Ftortda 33604-1041 PVttodl November 24. 2002 and D ecam dlJtl.J----.* » ^ 3 if ..r t 68164 MTHB ORCUfT COURT FOR I COUNTY. CASS ML 0S-CA-227T-16L WELLS FAROOBAFK MINNESOTA. N A . AS TRUSTEE POP NORWEBT BANK MPMEBODL NA . AS TRUSTEE FOR ACCESS FMANOAL MORTGAGE LOAN TRUST 1996*. PAMELA D SHOE MAKE AWA PAMELA AYLOWORTH M PAMELA A lO U M ; HKX3CN LAKE HOUSING ASSOCIATION. INC; ---------------COUNTY. UNKNOWN TENANT NO LUNKNOWN TENANT N B ft and I UNKNOWN PARTIES CLA9*940 INTERESTS BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAJNST A NAMED DEFENDANT TO THE ACTION. OR HAVMO OR CLA9*9ta TO HWE ANY FdOHT, T1TU OR INTEREST M THE PROPERTY HEREIN NOTICE OF BALE PURSUANT TO C H A m n 99 NOTICE ■ HEREBY OfVEN tureuard to an Order or Summary Fkwl Judgmam ol toractoaura datod NOV 06. 2002 and entered te Caee Na 02-CA-227T-14-L of tea C k ci* Court d tea EgMamte Juranai Qrcul In Cowdy Florida, ediaran WELLS FARGO BAM< MMNESOTA. N A . AS TFV6TEE fMjA NORWEST BANK MINNESOTA. N A . A* TRUSTEE FOR ACCESS FINANCIAL MORTGAGE LOAN TRUST 1696-2. to PtateUR and PAMELA O SHOE MAKE AIWA PAMELA AYL(WORTH AIWA PAMELA ALGLXPE. NOOEN LAKE MOUSING ASSOCIATION. M C ; 9FMMO U COUNTY. UNKNOWN TENANT NC I; UNKNOWN TEN­ ANT NO. t and A U UNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIMING M TIRESTB BY. THPOUOK UNDER OR AGAJNST A NAMED DEFENDANT TO THIS ACTION. OR HAVING OR CUUMMQ TO HAVE ANY RIGHT, TITLE OR INTEREST M THE PROPERTY HEREM DESCRIBED “ ' I e * eta to tea tegv Weet From D oe id tea Sarrdvda County Courteouae 301 Norte Park Aeeram. Santord. Ftonda 32T71 d Samtetda County Ftorkto. d 1100 a m an tea dm ol DEC 24. X T J. tea ktomteg daaertoad proparty u . eel torte In eard Order at Fetal LOT 14. BLOCK F. MDOCN LAKE UNIT ILL ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 17. PAGES S3 ANO S4. OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA * yew am a paraon wah a d itb tiy ho need! any anmmneelalrei te order to ptranpeH te te a proceed teg. you am r n ta it M no e o * to you, to tea prorwon of oartite aaee lance Pleaee contact tee Court M 407*46-4330 Mtem two (2) working daya d your race** d te a Nonce. 2 you are hearing or voroe vnpeeed. ca l Ftonda Relay Sam oa (200)463 I7T0 DATED M Santord. Ftanda on NOT 13.2002 MARYANNE MORSE Aa Clark. C a n * Court By Mary 6bauga Ae Deputy Clark SMITH MATT 4 DIAZ. PA Afkjmeye tor Plaim* 2641 Eeet Oakland Park Hvd. 8<*a 303 Fort Laudantola. FL 33306 Pubtan bentard Herald . Pubkeh November 24 7002 end Oacambar I.20U2 6 8 1 (6 91 THt CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 12TH JUOICtAL CIRCUIT IN AND TOR SEMMOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO 02-CA-2013 14K DA MORTGAGE, UC. SUCCESSOR TO BARNETT BANK OF CENTRAL FLORIDA. N A . DOUGLAS WEAVE R. al u e . at a l. Detondam(tl NOTICE OF 6AL2 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur euam to tea FteN Judgmam amarad te ten caee nova pencknq tn Court, tee eryta d wtech la nScalad above I a * eal to fie te^vaef and b e * lad­ der tor cevh al tea W a* From Dour SEMINOLE COUNTY COURT HOUSE. 301 Norte Park Avenue. Santord. Florida 32771, al M OO AM on Vw dm of DEC 12. 2002. ret torte te aafd O d er or Final Judgmam. to-w* LOT I f . HUNTINGTON. ACCORD­ ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROEO 91 PLAT BOOK 37. AT PAGES 64-06. PUOUC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY MOROA ORDERED at SCM9«X.E Carry Ftortda. teto 14 dm of NOVEMBER. 2302 MARYANNE MORSE Aa Clerk, Cktut Cotat SEMMOLE. Ftortda dy. Mary 8tmupe Aa Oaputy Clark SPEAR 1 HOFFMAN 706 foute Owe Mghway Coral Gablaa. Ftonda 33146 Telephuw: (3 0 6 *6 6 2 2 9 6 peer te tea ptoceedhg Would con l a * ADA Cootdktalor * 301 N Ptok Aeanua. Stato N . Santord. Ftortda 32771, * toaef tve daya pnor to tea proceedng Tataybona (407)3234330 E a t 4277; I 9 0 0 9 6 6 ­ 9771 (TOO), or I 80O965*770(V). »to Ftonda Rktoy Saratoa Ac Ptadtoh; N w en iof C!. 2002 wid Oacarrtwr 1.7002 S S I 54 M THE CMCUTT COURT OF THt 12TH JUOICtAL CMCUIT M ANO FOR I COUNTY. FLUfBOA CAM N a 03-CA-IB63-I4-K UM UCVPUC GAA O ELUS, NOTICE OF BALI PURSUANT TO CHAPTER U NOTICE S HEREBY GIVEN pu •tram to an Order or FVv* Judpmm d Foredbaura daad Novetmiat 13. 2002. and amarad n Caee Na 02CA-IM 314-K ol tee C b a * Court id tea Bate JutacW C a o * te and tor Samlnoto Couray Ftonda wharain UMLJC VP U X Ptolra* and GAA D ELU S. am idetondwto, I eto aa« to tea fdgha* and b e * H B f tor caah M From Ooor of tea Bamteola County Courthouaa, X I N. Avenue. Santord. Florida * HEX) o'clock AM. on h e IT toy id December, 2002 h r deaodiad proparty u e * torte In (aid Order of F ta * Judgmam. tow*: LOT 190. MOOCH LAKE V U A B PHASE V. AS PCCORDED M PLAT BOOK 9B. PN3EB S I THROUQH B3 OP THE PUBUC RECOROS OR SEMMOLE OOUNTY. FLOMOA ■ a u s s s s s s s ‘ MARYANNE MORSE Aa Clark. C b o * Court Sermrade Couray Ftanda By Mary Bbouga Aa Deptay Ctark Sargto L Mandat. Eaq SOI Ponce da Leon B h d . F304 C o r* Qablaa. Florida 0 1 1 4 PLEASE PUBUSH M THE SEMI­ NOLE HERALD te accordanc e edte tee America n rrwi l u k m m pvnom n dm c d a a p e d * anoornmndMowi to tofaato te teto proce etkng eh oonto* tea ADA Coonknator * X t N. Park Avenue. Stato N X t. S anded. FL S2771 al h aal tve day* prior to tea pronaetoiga Itoaphona (467) 3 2 3 4 X 0 Eta. 4177; t v tetormaaon 1 4 0 0 * 9 9 * 7 7 1 (TOO), or 1 6 0 0 4 6 6 * 7 7 0 (Y). VI* a Ratoy B an Ptadah; Noeamtoar 74, 7007 and Dacantoar 1,1002 88157 PUBUC NOTICE la hereby pvan. batoaoand oombeing tom dm to dm unto a i goode am aakL w* w * aai al Pta*cAucean.toteaN (Fta«baktor. tor caah. d tea wamhoua* of STOR­ AGE USA faceted at 1007 Wtaa Springe Dr , Wtalar Bprtnga, a 32704. oomanae of tea kdowtagetorOtar oiargaa tor aide wtdeh a (an i ama to claimed, to w* DATE OF SALE: O K 111. TIME OF BALE: 4 0 0 PM ( t i t Jtato Ferro • Funtaura. compld i o m bedroom. 2 Iv** pm ond *421 ~ AUCTIONEER: STORAGE W lD TECDON AUCTION SERVICES. LICENSE 4 MS. The above Ntaka to be pubtohed once • waak tor two ocnaaatova *a . Bald aato to ba wider and by eblu* d * » Btoluto* of * » Btoto# ol Ftonda. to auch Ptadtoh: November 24. 2002 and antoer 1,2002 BS1M M TH t CMCUT COURT POR I COUNTY, PROBATE DPflBION ru.2 NO 03 1121-CP M RE ESTATE OF SUE SMOKER HUMMEL. N o n c a r o C R to n o R s The adneraabarvan d tea eeleto d SUE SMOKER HUMMEL, eaaart. whoaa data of daad waa Augual 12, *002. la perakng ti tea Caoua Court far S anenoto County. Ftonda. Probate O m w n. Fat Nwrtoar 02 1221-CP, tea adtoeaa d which ■ X I N Park Avenue. Santord. FL. 32T71 Thananwaand addreeeei d tea 1HREE p ) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE T943T PUBLICATION OF IM S NOTICF. ALL CLAIMS NOT SO F1LE0 WAL BE FOREVER BARRED NOTWITHSTANOINO THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE. ANY CLAM FEED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECE­ DENTS OATE OF DEATH IS BARRED THE DATE OF FIRST PUBUCA TION IS NOVEMBER 24. 2002 ANITA L WASILKO ftoraonel Repraeamatve nOBERT K McWTOSM. ESOUIRE Florida Bar No 176307 8TEN8TROM. MclNTOSH. COL­ BERT. WIOOHAM A SIMUOTIS PA P o * OMce Boa 4844 Santord. TL 377T7-4644 Tatophona 407/322 2171 AMomay br Paraonal Rapreaamaava Pubtoh November 24 . 2002 and Oacambar 1.2002 S S I (5 IN THt CIRCUT COURT FOR SEMMOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION F K * NO Ol l 041-CP IN R t ESTATE OF LYDIA MAY MORRISON. NOTICt TO CREDITORS The atarweebMon of tee eetaM of LYDIA MAY MORRISON. ................ M parogg In tea C a n * Court tor Serranoto Couray Ftortda. Probata OMaton. F3a Ntartoar 02-1051 CP. tea k t t v u d which M P Q Bor 6009. Santord. FL, 3 2 7 2 2 *0 9 0 The and eddreeeea d tea 1 am aai torte below Al creator! of tee decedem and other paraona having claana er demand! agakW d eced en t (data, todudtag unmehred. oomtegem or utdqtadaled ctovne, on whom a copy ol teto noaoa M eerted n u * He teak daana ante teto Court WITHM THE LATER OF THREE (J) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF T ltS NOTICE OR THIRTY (30) DAYS AFTER THE DATE OT SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM Al o6wr cre<*tora d tee decadent dabna or ketate tedukng uvnaLrad. oonan gam or tadkpiaMlad dtoma. m u* Ba teak daana wtoi teto Court WITHM THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF T W F WST PUBUCATION OF THW NOTICE. ALL CLARIS NOT SO FAEO WILL BE FOREVER BARRED THE DATE OF FIRST PUBLICA­ TION IS NOTEMBCR 24. 2002 ROBERT L THOMAS. PA Ftortda Bar Na I I *320 1006 S o Boy SL Eueoa, FL 32726 Tetoyteona 362/463-3211 AMrttay tor Pereonal RapraaamaOia F ta d te Noverrbar 24. 7007 and December 1.7002 M 1 *B ■_________________ NOTICE OF SALS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tom pereonal proparty daaertoad b t b r la • r f a d 6 ton kryxwed on Bold prop* arty taidar Tho FtorMa S a l Storage AcfSTKTUEB1Bec.63.60l-S3.B00) The widaraignad wB aai al ptadc aai* by cempeBh e bnktng on tea M E a r a t D aa, M 02. * 1 T » p m 2nft* / S U Seio/su f l B »/>o Mfucn art kscm* ad * BK) TREE SELF STORAGE. 7 4 * Rem Fkvendai Coral. 8uM 100 Long«ood, County of Sonunoto. S l * * ol Ffarvia. tea fcdtavnng Tammy Odam. Byron Itork. Prach aan .-nuel ba paid far al tea bma of p in n a te to CASH OFAY Al p tad aiad a m aoM aa to. ehara to. and m u* b * * tea tow d aato Sato to »ub)ad to ra r ratoaontePto teemed andotaparty M a d teto 13. dm ol 24. 2002 and _______* r 1 .2 0 0 2 S S I4T NOTKE OF MTENTTO S B UMPONH METHOO O COO ICTM O NOMAD The C*y at longaaod. Ftortda (tea •CIO hereby promdaa noboa purto Section 197 34X O H *). Blab ate, d to ream lo 1*0 toe uatarm metood of coiadtog norv ----------------- — ta teooipuratod area ol too Cay. tar tea c a * ol pro­ wing (i) rood pmang and raaurtooteg. (I) ardtanoarnom d rtypaaol- ♦i.v.: :I ; r ■A k y a v drattaga. and i n b r g a n l — a, and (iv) wetor and w a r knprovemama oemmenong tor tea Ftoo* War begfnrang an October 1 . 2001. The cay e f canard* tea adopoon al a mat*toon atoikng lo uaa tea undorm mateod ol mtorang .eeeemante auteorurad by 1 I7 J6 3 2 . Ftonda StaM ai. * a ptadc hearing to ba held * 7.00 pm cn Dar e aih er 1 6 2902. * ITS Such i and w* oomaai a la g * daacrtpbun yd tea boraidartaa cd tea r a * proparty atayacl to tea levy Coprea of too prolaata tea legal daaorgaon ol 9w r a * property etayert to t ie levy era on •to « tea Otooa ol tea Cly Clark. paraona are ketoad to a to tea avera any paraon daadaa to appa* any daoalon by tee Cay w *i reaped to any m t*er rataang to tee conmdaraaon d tea maototom * tea atomra ratorencad ptadc hearing, a record d tee pmcatdng mm be needed to auch ovem. auch paraon need to anaure teal a vertatm record ol fta ptadc hearing to made. Cay • ADA Coordnalor * (407) 26CF 3491 * to ** 49 h orn m advance * toehaarkig DATED tea 1091 dm el NOVEM­ BER. 7002. Oeraidne 0 Zambrt, Cay Clark c it y OF lon g w o o d Flo r id a Pubkeh Novarmxr 24 7002 and Decmrber 1 . 6 14,2002 S S I 99 Al credaora d tea decedem m l other paraona having ctaana or Nofloa * Ptadto Auction teckJdng unmanned, tadeynrlaled daana. on whom a copy of tore ra w * la aerved new Me 9Mr daana wah tea Court WITHM THE LATER OF THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TMRTY130) DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THt8 NOTICE ON THEM otear cradtore d tea deca dtrd and paraona having clean# or demand! agamti Via dacedanFe to. todtakng taetwured. urOry gam or tadquatotod daana. neal (to tea* daana w«i te a Court WITHM Pubkc Auckon lo be •ember 1 6 9002 * 1 00 PM * 9390 Mcbdoeh Po m U r* 112. Santord. Ftorkto 32771 tome to ba auctioned aiduda tea k m n g appraunato*r I X pw aa d new and uead auto body pmta. 7 1 angktat. X wad angna parla. 14* bow* ol aeaortad nee atao parla. (hop ataraga cabaieu and •hekrteo. 14 baaaa ol uead auto k. 1 coka machine, untoe deeto Ma c a lm * and mtoc o U rtk g p to t X uead kanamaaurw Pubkah Deuerrber 1 , 6 2002 TT040 1 i ♦ 5 �I’iipr HII Sundriji DcituiIkt 1.2(KI2 I.EGALS CLASSIFIED Seminole Herald irv »»l rhsrgea k» wftoh Ora unda<i-joal h tntiHad to Minty an You CAR fax your id lo 407-323-8406 300 N. French Avt., Sanford 32771 •P. 0. Box 1667, Sanford 32772 Our office If open to terve you Monday through Friday, 8 am •5 pm DEADLINES: Dearftn* it 4 p m. on Monday lor Wedn**day paper and 4 p m. Thunday lor Ihe Weekend edbon A 4 line minimum applet lo private party ada. Certain ads and ctasuAcationt require prepayment, legal* Dead met Friday. 5 pm lor Wodnetday Edition Wednesday, 5 pm tor Sunday Edition 11 12 13 14 Home HeaRh Care EtdortyCare Health A Beauty For Sate EMPLOYMENT 15 Cemetery Lota 16 Reminder Services 16 Luxury Item* 116* Danny Adarm. MouaahokJ onk 117* Burt*. HouMtmfcJ 19 Computer/TV 21 Peraonetj 22 Heath Cara 23 Loet AFound 25 Special Noecea PI THE CIRCUIT COURT O FTK EU TH E ' t 01 ToShere 03 Rooms Foi Rent' 85 noommat# Wanlsd 96 RaOremant Homes 97 Apartments - Furnished 99 Apartment* - Unfurnished 100 Condominum Rental* lOt Houses Furnished 103 House* UntumUhad 105 Dupies/Titplor 107 Mob4e Homes For nent 111 Retort Vacations 114 Warehousemens) Space 115 Industrial Rentals Ju o rc u i emeurr. BEANO FOR SCIRNOLB COUNTY, FLORIOA 45 DeU ConioAdaton 55 Butrn*** OpportunIBee 57 OpporturKSo* 59 Financial Swvrros n h aym ow 81 Money to L*r*1 a FMJUocn. s r .. * 63 Mortgage* IIVWO. ANO IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES ’ ORANTEES. AssioNEcaum oRa 141 Homes For Sale 143 Out ol Slate Property For Sate 145 Reeort Properly For Sale 147 Industrial Property For Sal* 148 M et* Home Lot* For Sale 149 Commercial Property For Sale 151 Investment Property For Sale 153 Acreage Let For Sale 154 Open House 155 Condominium* For Sal* 157 MoN* Homes For Sale 159 Real Estate Wanted 160 RutJnett For Sal* 163 Waterfrom Property For Sale 165 Duplex For Sal* ■ « you need to dang* your ad rtha# I N nartng paeete gM tn a » • end «ra wtl m ale He change tor P a neit avaSab** ttWon Pleats thedt y y ad on toe fru day ol pubkeabon Hyou »nd an error, 0* tJM c a l u» lmmP®aeY and we tod corracl Ihe anor lor to t nerl publcenon Wa are ru p cn tixa lor P a ^ Ural intertlon only and only lor to* co d ol lha Ural Insertion 221 Good Thing* lo Eat 222 Musical Instnjmenit 223 Mtecelannous 229 Aucbor* MERCHANDISE REAL ESTATE RENTALS 27 Nursery A CMd Cara 33 Weight Me rr)fptUsn 39 Health Insurance 43 legal Senwcea 177 (Wtaa rarma, MouMtotd gooat Pufaui Oacantac 1.1.2002 notc_______________________ W*glttfyacceptMastercardor 14** Waataow«ttMawh« a| Cher* Adversasri who *t*n to be Med can mak* •"■JO*"'"** .* ! . " M r ad la pieced Pleeae I m p to m/nd th*1 s<h to to# Pto**** " Oualneta Opportravtws (data 55| A Oeraga Sale* (217) iRpR* P»ymem 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 117 Commercial Rani ids 116 Office Space For Rom 119 Pasture For Rent 123 Wanted To Rent 125 Lease To Own 127 StoragaWice For Rent 67 Career Consultants 66 Rtsumes 70 Education A Training 71 Help Wanted 73 Employment Wanted P fly ln g fQ L y o u L c J a s s ifjB d a d ; f 181 Appliances A Fumfure For Sal* 163 TffavWon A StererVRadto 165 Computers For Sal* 187 Sportng Goods 169 Office Supples 161 BuMng Materials 193 Lawn A Garden 195 Machine Work 197 Rettauram Equfpmam m m m 231 Cars For Sale 234 AtAomoUv* Accessories 235 Trud/ButesVans For Sale 230 Car Reman 238 Vemdas Wanted 239 MotorcydeaBAas For Sale 240 Boat Rentals 241 Rec Vehides/Campers For Sale 243 Tralera For Sale 245 Farm Equipment MISCELLANEOUS 199 Pets A StaipHes 2 0 0 Uvestod/Famt Sipples 201 Horses 205 Heavy Machinery 207 Jewelry 209 Wearing Apperai 211 Andque/Coaecttiies 215 Boats A Accessories 217 Garage Salas 219 Warned lo Buy 255 Alteration* 256 Applanc* Repair 257 Auto ElaeL Repair 256 Automotive 260 Bush Hogging 261 Computer Ccrttiibng 262 Cate tels 263 Carpentry 264 Carjjel A Instaladone 265 Carpel Cleaning 266 Cating Repair 267 Ceramic Tie 266 CMd Car* Centers . 269 Cloa/iing Services 270 Concrete 271 Construction 272 Deivery Sendees 275 Drywal 276 Electrical 277 Fence 278 Handy Man 279 Haulng 280 Home Improvements 261 Irrigation A Repair 262 Janeorlai Service* 263 Jewelry A Repair 264 lAlafront Clearing 265 Landscaping 266 Laundry Sarvlces 287 lawn Same** 288 Legal Senoce* 269 Locksmith 290 Masonry 291 Mortgages 292 Moving A Storage 293 04, Luba A FAer . 294 Painting 295 Paper Hangmg 297 Pasl Control 293 Ptano/Organ Tmng 299 Plumbing 300 Pressure Cleaning 301 Roofing 302 Screen A Glass Won 303 Secretarial A Typing 304 SUng 305 Smal Business 306 Stained Glass 307 Swimming Pool Services 306 Termite Repair 309 Transportation 311 Travel 312 Tree Seme* 313 TV/Rado 314 Upholstery 316 Wotdng A Sherri Metal 318 Wei Dnfeng 319 Wndow Washing A Tinting / CREOfTORS, TRUSTEES AND AU OTHER PARTIES ClAIUIMO AN w e t t e s t by . nm nuoH under OR , AGAINST . RAYMOND B EAU.KNER. SR ; RITA U FAULKNER IF LMNQ, AND IF DEAQ.TMe UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HFJRSL. OEVTSEf S QHANTEtS. 12— E lderly-C are 59— F inancial S ervices ratable, mosla agFCcleaning, Ian. referral* 407-321-SETS Etoeriy Or Chidron ne Keeping and ■ncee AawAMSe 407- 22— H ealth -C are 63— M o r tg a g es 71— I I elt W 71— H elp W anted a n ted 71— H W elp 71— H a n ted e it W anttd » L A B O R E R S N EED ED FOR UNDERGROUND UTILITY CO N TRACTO R HEALTH MSWUNCa AMO 4S1K Attention Readerslt Ifa wegel tor companfat domg b u in tu by phone to promNe you a loan and aak you So pay lor It before they deliver. For more Msrmatton. cal tol-trs* 1-677-FTC f€LP IA puac BNVtD*message tan The Semmote Herald and the Federal Had* ComnlaaJon) rLAHI Cm Am M fl y lin . Recepuoruat' Pefeoal Coordmetor/MA tor buay Uirary-i pracbce group lake MaryAongwnod Eaoatard ban*** Exp praNrrad Far raawna 407-630- — 1116_______________________ * Recepuonitl/Raraonai SecraUry,^ nr«ied. Ora company ■gmweq Nat 4,, Frai A anargaac work arwironmart, a Cal 407-322-1512.____________ Server* A Itoatoia ru artol lor buay rttlauranl tor the LalStoJ kUrylongiKxaJ Arae A l ahrfu. no*4 kS*to at: MS Meat Otva 71— H elt W anted Enlerprit** need* tractor tra4ar drN an 'H oar*. No « p neca eeeryt t rocywer* aam rq ptAvtaL No COLT No proMeml COL training towlatk* C a l noar! 407-26*-3578. SAVE MONEY Own For Las* Than n*nl New 3 A 4 bedroom hornet w*h $0 dram! Stow erode ok Cel 407-6721237x257 to Bid out more Sunday*! 4 0 7 -1 2 0 4 1 0 0 VHenntry Kennel Assistant*Weekend* A ho*day a nval Own tranaporiason. Phone or Its raeun* . On to 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -4 8 1 9_________________ - WWdNFabrtoalor-atXBytotabncsl* * from print* a must good pay a benafta. DTWP 407-299-1503 > S h o p Sem in o le H erald’s C la ssifie d s Everyday! 23— L o s t <c F ound 9 1 A iMlDIMnarL aaordr pratfraae paaai Ittd to n o n iM M U t^ rb o n a I qualified. PnaaiNlay far a)l'•''Cement Only tally :|ra r> a tonm cnrrawj p m jM naad apply to. 2581 Wan 5Ei SlraaL Ssnkxd. FL 32771,407-330-1761. Take th e .......... _ \H**?-e | i .-cl/ i ■*>-» — i wo'ro nmklng Ilfs aasy* Ask u s h o w l 27— N u r ser y C Ac C h il d Share Sanford Court win... Apartments •a S30.000 salary B^ry AWnw; D w m .In cite.T ? retsSertad m m jb tJ E > ★ ★ ★ •t* lo 112000 to Iraa rani •84,000 at car paymanta •84.000 In groceries •82.000 In bouaa daanmg a I5U000 m dry daarang 3291 8. SantoaJ A vt. Sanford, FL 32773 are '£ p a r tm e n ts / H o m e s t o (407) 323-3301 •SI.OOO to car araaCraa k _ Lm r»/) /1. ___... c4 TLC/ Ex HMNRea. ratoe chid care MtoAKSa Inmy home Mary area. FNsbfci hou*. Cal anyerwa 407-303-87*1._________ K •a BIO comfy couch •a Bia screen TV Na<a amnata a>ba oartaad Ona ■mar tor aach prtaa Yak) Oat extra aatritl A FREE RENT 1001/01 -1 n i oa Ms puthaaa EOUtTYAPM TIIOITt s COM naoaa.aiy la taw Wltoa*.... , ■ EQUITY H aviny A Birthday Party For Your C hildl C a ll Ja ck ie For Face Paintings! The K ids Love IU 10 10 Dwrvhn 8004404606 x 10 (B0200-30I6) ABSOLUTE QOLDMMEt W indcliase A partm en ts Don *t M iss The A irp o rt B lv d . & 4 8 A B ig C e le b ra tio n ! S p e c ia ls on 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. 3 8 6 -2 1 6 -4 8 3 9 55— B u s in e s s O p ro R T U N m E S REEATRENT R I S I O B M T I AL Wyndham Place Apartments (4 0 7 ) 3 2 8 -8 8 1 8 C A L L F O R D E T A IL S CALL FOR DETAILS W ± ± I± ± ± ± ± )' Sanford Landing /4 fu V tf* tC K t Simply Superior Service 1800 W. Prat Street • Sanford, FL 32771 (407) 321-6220 unsurpassed by any other Fax (407) 330-0353 Celebrate C h ris tm a s w ith us a n d our p r e s e n t to y o u . . ( Countr Style City Living APARTMENT HOMES "AMSmMOVE-INSPECIALS!" U M ITED TIME ONLY Convenient LOT 6 0 STONY WOOD ACOOROINO TO THE FLAT TMCHYOf AS Hr CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 20. HAOE aa. PUBLIC RECORDS OF Spacious 100 O FF Affordable I IM IV I I f* _ E. J C e r t a i n Ho&trictrons Ap pl y Clem of *>* Canto Coral By CaraAa V Elam Deputy Ctort Echaaanta 8 laionaiii. PA PO Boa 2501* Turps. Florida 1 X 7 2 * 0 1 8 " S e * Amarauna arm DraabrH I yau art a paraon wrpr a M<j Vaarto arxarrmodaeon to caOar •la (i* f* rtp* f* M Pat procaadng. ycu era eraawd al no c o * to you. tor to* provtoron of carlaai aaanlanca P a a « enreaef Cowl Artowaerrason al 201 N y fa r l Aaanua. Sanford, tiurpa I z m . lalaphona raanbar l to 7AAA-4227, ■tohrn f arorljng day* 4# you ratarp ol Paa duor mar*, f leering mpaaad (TOO) 1P0O 4B5B77I. Putaan December 1.8. 2002 non 1st M o n t h ’s R e n t Lake Mary Blvd. & 17-92 • Gated Community • 2 Swimming Pools • SundeckArea • Covered Cabanas & Jacuais • Sand Volleyball • 1.2 &3Bdrm Apt. Home* Wilti I ? Mu L ea s e & Approved Cieiltl ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ NOW HIRING TOLL COLLECTORS Lika Mary / Like Jessup Fad Trmng •Pad Vacated Baclgrpund A Drug Scrsan Raquatd 4 0 7 -5 ^ 8 -7 1 0 6 * *********** Brand • Spurious Apartments with lurgr CIom-ia • leikr Front » Volifytuill « Sp arU lm l*uul * Tennis Courts - New “V ’In Select tpertment homes I UVC OAK BLVD 407- 327-4458 - www.TheWlltonCompany.com .Country LikB Apti. I £ 1 Country Lake Apartments 2 7 1 4 R id gew ood Ava.. S sn fo rd • 1 5 0 - 5 2 0 4 . indoor A/c Racquetball • 24 Hour Fitnes* Center • Walk-In CloMti • Full Sire Washer/Dryer* & Washer/Dryer Hook-Ups • Spectacular Water Views* ? 2 100 Stonebrook Drive • Sanlord. Florida 32773 Phorw: 407-322-9556 • Fax: 407-321-6218 www.stonebrook 0 aimco.com (2 J J U M C O www.aimco.com - �L , .fcW iJA U > tV h: “ i 'T l T h f i t t t t T f V ' V '■ : v ‘ V ."-, , . ' ' You can (ax your ad to 407-323-6408 300 N. French Ave., Sanford 32771 • P. O. Box 1807, Sanford 32772 O ur office la open lo aerva you Monday through Friday, 8 am - 5 pm EMPLOYMENT 117 Commercial Rentals 118 Office Space For Ram ttS Pasture For Ram 123 Warned To Ram 125 Lease To Own 127 StorageTOfhce For Rant 67 Career Consultant! 69 Resume* 70 Education A Training 71 Help Wanted 73 Employment Wanted 141 Home* For Sate 143 Out of State Property For Sate 145 Resort Property For Sate 147 Industrial Property For Sate 148 Mobile Home Lota For Sate 149 Commercial Property For Sate 151 Investment Property For Sate 153 Acreage Lot For 8ate 154 Open Houee 155 Condominium# For Sate 157 Mobil* Homes For Sale 159 Real Estate Wanted 160 Buainaaa For Sale 163 Watarfrom Property For Sale 165 Duplex For Sate 91 Apartment*/ llnmaa Tb Share 63 Room* For Rant 95 Roommate Warned 96 RaUrarnam Home* 97 Apartment* •Furnished 09 Apartment* •Unfurnished 100 Coniinmlnum Rantaia 101 Houses Furnished 103 House* Unfurnished 105 Duptea/Triptex 107 Mottte Homes For Rem 111 Resort Vacation* 114 Warahouae/Rantal Space 115 Industrial Rentals FINANCIAL 45 Cebt Consolidation 55 Business Opportunities 57 Opportunities 59 Financial Servtcaa 81 Money to Land 63 Mortgagee 161 Appliances A Furniture For Sate 183 Taievtaion A Staraorttadto 185 Computers For Sate 187 Sporting Goode 109 Office Supplies 191 BuOdtog Material* 193 Lawn A Garden 195 Machine Work 197 Restaurant Equipment mack. Adremaars who wttli lo b« bated can make arrangamanN at tte MM Mil ad a placed Pteaaa kaap In mtod that ada In to* Personate (ctaa* tIK Buatoaas Cpportunate* (class 55) 6 Oarage 8ate* (217) raqufea payment In • .• , V i i »*»*5 Inibe-Qvent you nwd.lQ ctamat yourid; H you need to change your ad white *1* running. pteaa* gfva ua a cad and we wd make to# change tor to* next ava**bte adaion. Pteat* check your ad on O'* Aral d«y ot publication. N you find an error. pteaa* cat ua liurr nS*Ml|f and wa w « oorrad Vw a im lor Iha rtwd puMcaBon. Wa ara twporaMa iar • « Ural Marfan only and onfy lor toaooatoftot Rial tnaamon. ' ^ 255 Alteration* 258 AppUanc* Rapair 257 Auto ElacL Rapair 258 Automotive 260 Bu*h Hogging 261 Computer ConauWng 262 Cabinet* 263 Carpentry 264 Carpet A Inataltatton* 265 Carpal Cleaning 231 Cara For 8a!e 234 Automotiva 235 Tnjcfc/Busoe/Vkns For Sale 238 Car Rantaia 236 Vehicles Wanted 239 Motorcydea/Brkaa For Sate 240 Boat Rentals 241 Rac. Vahiciea/Campart For Sate 243 Traiert For Sale 245 Farm Equipment 199 Pet* A 8uppHes 200 Uvastock/Farm 201 266 CaSng Repair 267 Ceramic Tie 268 Chad Care Center* 269 Cleaning Sorvtcee 270 Concrete 271 Conetructton . 272 Delivery Services 275 Drywa* 276 Electrical 205 Heavy Machinery 207 Jewelry 209 Wearing Apparel 211 Andqua/CoSacbbtea 215 Boat* A Accessories 217 Garage Sate* 21 g Warned to Buy 262 JanBortal 6ervtcaa 283 Jewelry 6 Rapair 264 laketrom Clearing 285 Landecapmg 266 Laundry Servtoea 252 Accounting 253 Additions A Remode*ng 254 Air CondMonlng 103— H ousesU nfuxnished 99—A partments UNTUXNtSIIED 93—R ooms F or R ent Paying for vour classified *d: w u u .n n w v i M IS C E L L A N E O U S Sunday. December 1 .2002 r a « e 9 B Wa giarSy accept Matlarcard or Visa Wa also M i take cash or a personal 221 Oood Things to Eat 222 Musical Instruments 223 Miscellaneous 229 Auction* MERCHANDISE REAL ESTATE RENTALS f 322-2611 DEADLINES: Deadline la 4 p.m. on Monday (or Wednesday paper and 4 p m. Thursday (or the Weekend edition. A 4 line minimum applies to privato parly ads Certain ads and classifications require prepayment Legal* Deadlines Friday, 5 pm (or Wednesday Edrtlon s_________ Wednesday. 5 pm tor Sunday Edtlon. Home Heollh Care EktartyCara Health S Beauty For 8ala Cemetery Lots Reminder Servtcaa Luxury hams Compute r/TV Personals Health Care Lost A Found 8pedal Notloea Nursery 8 Child Cera Weight Management Hypnosis Health Insurance Legal Servtcaa ............................... SSIFIED Seminole Herald 11 12 13 14 15 10 15 19 21 22 23 25 27 33 35 38 43 ............................................................... fs r e r a r c iir B o n s s c a <IMIAVaryeUn.keby.Ul •a eawani640V raenti Na paaa Sanlord Hi*lone Setfont 1BH IDA CXA. No pau. $42Mnonto pki* *429 tacurttv Oood a tm i*qjt*d.407-32»«7Di . 95— R oommate W 7-312-2 . . } www.aoyter—ayowSn* c ar Ftea WOrid to Sedwd. Htfi TteMaVbkxn* on 17­ 92. ideal For SaBng CteMmaa TIN* 407-323-1S21. a n ted 105— D v ru x / T u n n I BOTH*, MSQCmo USO ctep. Ham*«y w anMyirtS W M £1. bat* apt SanfanL 407-322X>44 or 4(77-41*49*1 118—O m c s SfACi F oe R ent 107— M o bil * H o m o Fo e R ent . •.* TIm Universal Crossword Edtfrdby Timothy E. Pmrttor A C RO SS 1 One of Nixon's VfoSS? 6 Organic compound 10 Sm okm * p u rc h a s e 1 4 RomaV land? 15 Wingless paraslts* 1 6 K-12 U E m a rg a n cy tool 10 Brttiah prop • ’ 2 0 String attendant/ 2 2 B om bird 2 8 Latin love 2 6 Pocketaet? 2 7 Su ranno Som ers at church? 31 Sum m er lob seeker, often 3 2 Q ueens stadium 33 Admit 3 7 P *toe lor cleaning end waxing 4 2 *The Statue* octrees Vlma 4 4 Dairy c a s e buy 4 6 Disloyal o n e? 81 T h e Sheikh of * 62 Architect Saarinen S3 Covenant oontalner 6 4 Headdress awkward­ n ess? 41 Bumper 13 Sorts 1 8 Uka a In command 4 3 Without akS 4 6 Carrey. 8 8 h £ 3 Ro° * r 6 0 At fill 6 4 Brazilian • 66 Uka Audubon* -M Q uean* ootony? 6 7 Breyers 6 8 Fill-In workers DOWN 1 Fed. lew enforcement agency 2 Toothpaste 3J^Jun lobby, briefly 4*1Previously, once 6 Nursery cries 6 "S e n se and Sensibility" character 7 Africa* moat populous country 8 Folk-singing PfIH 0 Riga native 1 0 Aka Paul R eubens 11 Sacram ental c m . sastviML agr-oaa-aaar 407-11440*2 4 6 Least oommon 4 7 One-time Brooklyn B iro o g m 6 3 Travel 2 2 Bart 8!m poon* bus driver 2 3 Sigh of relief 2 4 L ender* 4 6 Muffin sort 6 0 D ieter* watchword 61 Orta place to b e lost 6 6 "Nah* 6 6 Filed papers against 2 8 W ildebeest 2 0 F1 neighbor 3 0 Doo-wop syllable 3 4 D esert basin 3 6 McCourt work 3 6 Spanish bear 3 8 " ___ to thee. M oabr(N um 21:29) 3 9 O p era* Gluck 4 0 Brown quick­ B7PM ppy_ follower? 6 0 Backboard attachment 61 Gow n* oo-wtth 6 2 Northern borders? 2 M -r * M T M O Dry Wall ‘ Stucco Repairs* All Taxturra Matched Popcorn 11 407-322-6338 LA 800-441-9401 it E ST ; H c a ju il dial these 3 (IIR II. ly PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER 278-H andyman *on i Ladles Call F R E E ! N07I786-TALK* Credit Card BUIlnR IT M 0 C IT Y F I'X ttk n dark aal Uaptuw a A prtuw a M M t - i M a w i t an ta n s w w c n — w ,«n a I* t - n r f m t r T I M M M a i T I f l j R ________ iv i i I \i A T T i;\c ( n v n : u s H IM I l i J M i l.l S I 1M t< |> m liuiiis i .iik iiu i to Min \diiiiimnir i in ; inti i h i i HOMES FOR SALE N EAT-N -TIO Y 407-324-1177 1 2 Related musical ■ P “ TEE TIM E " ' Business & Services V I A h m im , to knot asm pooh 281-H ome I m psovem int by L son srd W illiam s ,0 ii 12 13 LAKEMAHY.CQMDQ 0 r 60 Down Psymsm. Baiter wW aaaiat with buyer doting oo*ta. 2 BO/2BA, flraptaca. vaulted oaOnga. ramodated kitdian. al appltancaa 6480.00 monihly PA1 O 8 % IntaraaL 30 yr. Itxad FHA/VA watooma. DAP WILL LOVE THE HUGE WQRKflHQPI With atedric and wood atova A Mom w€ lova the chaiminq horn* Ntm large Florida mom. nawar window* and Indoa laundry. Bargain of the waatd 690,900.__________________ OWNER MAKES IT EASY! Salter we aaaiat with Buyer doting ooata. 3 BO/2 5 BA/Sp# Horn*, vaulted cnilinga. 2 acraanad porch**, Inaida laundry, 2 car garaga A more. Bergen priced al )uel 6139.800. Support y x r Inral bushesso, (hey arc the heart d your conmunly. You w i fhd reputaiie local bustase and M rv ta ki thb dteriory. 287-L awn S exvicss Very Fu4 Barvto* Lawn Mow.Edge.Waad Eat Traa Tnmmng. Fn * Onar Barrio** .Vour lBcsl Choice ./or 'Real Estate! SOUTHERN R EALTY $15.75 per m onth.......5 linos / 3montht $24.75 per month ....10 lines / 3 month* $33.75 per month ... 15 lines / 3 mortho EN TER PR ISES, INC. 407-383-9950 Penny M illa r n triia — \ J �Paget o n -Homes For S ale 187—S i-orting G oods 223— M iscellaneous Sunday. December 1. 2002 223— M iscellaneous 234— A uto m otive 223— M iscellaneous Cabinet' So w in g M ach in e A U sefu l C h ristm a s 81 Camara HS T TOPS. Nm k n radwtor. ahodu. nhautl ayttam. ataner Juat had tuna up. AC naada ratharga *2500.407-324-7482 A ccesso ries 235— T ruck/Buses/Vans Few S ale aim 870.00, Cash 407-822-2775 Large Staghorn Fern $75.00 407-322-2464 83'T ^ g .' fta3! 4 cyl. .mo CORRUGATED s t e e l MOOFINQ lor Barm . Baal Oocka. Shop*, etc AJao Cufvrn Pipe: 1S*a2(7 SITSTtVaa ir«2C f *21?B<Vaa Surplus Steal A Sucdy. Inc. Apopka 407-293-5783. 193— L awn & G arden N EED A W ELD ER ? ALUMINUM OR S TE E L , Very Reasonable Rateal C A L L ROBBY, 407-221-6885 For S ale Looking For Free Long Dl«t*nce7 1-800-600-6258 191—B uilding M aterials 235— iuses/Vans IWJ lord I'roOa Hi 239— M otorcycles/Bikes F or S ale TUrkey Fryer: Used Once. Just In Time For Thanksgiving, Only $50. Completel 407-323-7889 234— AirroMonvE A ccessories 2001 Itaaan. area. 4 cyl. badmar, 199—Pets & SurruEs Having A Birthday Party For Your Chlldl Call Jackie For Face Paintingsl The Kids Love It! 386-216-4839 153WSR.434*WrterSprings | 407-327-3344 A P 12 Mo. lim nlj ot rrfnjtnfoo 9 2yr. Tarraaty oa leM l V/D J 9 NnMiMmjMUk V n ’ H JL f A\ r a ttB V — 3 m W 4 1 0 m “•AIR- Ortandd-Amstordamroundtrip S465 plus add-ons tovarious European cities •TOURS •Classical GreecaMay 31.2003 lor 9 days 1922 p p. plus air •CflUIStS •3 day Cruses lor $229 •Cruises lor Singles SPECIALS •Last minuls Air &Hotel Package tomany cities worldwide 'rnmora wHliud tn MMWyUI k>0Ad> Cake JVlary tra ve l SOUTHERN DISTRIBUTORS Of Orlando, Inc. •40,000 SF •30,000 SF 7 5 0 e e .IL 5 9 0 e* ft. • 80,000 S F 9 9 0 aq. ft. w w w .REA D YTO CRUISE.CO M 407-695-5517 or 407-628-2970 157— M o b il e H omes For S ale 181— A ituances I c F u r n ttu r e Fo r S a l e SfidilaiiilirmHufMEalklltit SNOWBIRD SPECIAL N ich o le O u tb oard S e r v ic e C e n te r C O M P A N Y , IN C Electrical Contractor* 1000 Weal ItfB L ta n to rd 407-323-00*4 AddAAAiH Regular Hair Cul... $8.00 Flat-Tops & Styles $10.00 R E P A IR 8 • R E M O D E L IN G - N E W C O N S T R U C T IO N S ervin g C en tral F lorida S in ce 1925 (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -1 5 6 2 NEAT-TIDY 407-324-1177 221—G ood T hings Eat to Specializing In : RESTORATION, VINTAGE FURNITURE, WICKKR, RATTAN, BAMBOO $ 2 0 .0 0 . 407-383-9950 Residential OurSpecialty WE DO WINDOWS t CIA C e r tific a te s A v ailab le 223— M iscellaneous tc st Full L i n e Bird S t o r e A lb e rts o n ’s C e n te r Comer of Hwy. 17-92 & Hey 434 (Next to Albertson's) 4 0 7 -3 3 1 -5 4 6 6 F A X i 407 -331-0791 217— G arage S ales Computer Desk, G ood condition. A Complete Line of Bird Related Iteme. If Your Bird Neede It. We Stock III I J licenced•Bonded•Insured r* WE SERVE SANFORD, LAKE MARY & ALL SEMINOLE C O U N T Y & S U R R O U N D IN G AREAS. . n 434 - l ^ I if 1 www.kiceAOlicblrd5.com y a Open 7 day* per week ' I 3 10-7pm Mon • Frl • 10 • 6 pm S a l — — — 04 j ________ 12-5 pm Sunday ____ L To Advertise In This Space Contact John Coffman �FREE R a m s w r a p u p s u c c e s s fu l s e a s o n B y D ean Sm ith Sports Editor Holiday decorating LA K E M A R Y — W hile there w ere wilt be no State Cham pionship banners raised at Lake Mary I ligh School this tX w m b cr, it has still been a very successful Fall Sports season for the Rams. Coach G rvs Stanton's football team was the ctv champion of the Sem inole Athletic Conference, going S-0, and wrapped up a 10-2 season with an appearance in the Class 5A -Region 1 Semifinals. T t a Itams' only two setbacks this season w ere to tin- Region 1 finalists, Daytona Beach Mainland and Rutherford Springfield, both o f whom were ranked In the top three in the state and carried 11­ 1 records Into their matchup. Running back Reggie Cam pbell put a cap on Ids stellar career by rushing for 177 yards and scoring on a 56-yatd run against Rutherford. T he senior m shed for over UUO yards again this season and should m ake the All-State Team for the fourth straight year. Fellow senior running back tXvrick Grayson and senior punter-place kicker Ryan Paacioni also m ade their final game in a Rams uniform m em o­ rable as Grayson scored tire gam e's first touch­ dow n on a 1-yard run and Pasdoni kicked tw o extra points. Also playing his final gam e for Lake M ary was outstanding linebacker Keith Rivers, w ho is sure­ ly hi m ake a splash in the future In college. Parks Department employee Adam Campbell hangs holiday decorations at City Hall. For more photos, soe Page 7 Lake Mary High School band to host garage sale Holiday Festival of the Trees slated for . Dec. 15 a y w ic n tM f j* n a Managing Edtor N eed a tree? O r m aybe you ju st need th at last perfect ornam ent for y o u r tree. T h en stop b y th e H olid ay Festival o f Trees at th e L ake M ary H istorical M u seu m o n Sunday, D ec. 15 t r im t to 5 p an . T n e festival s n d o p e n ho u se, sponsored b y th e L ake M ary H istorical So ciety and th e H istorical C om m ission , w ill featu re trees d on ated b y local bu sin esses an d n o n ­ profit org an isation s. S o m e o f th e trees w ill be part o f a silen t auction . O th er trees w ill featu re ornam ents you ca n pu rch ase o n th e spot. T h ree s it e s o f trees w ill b e featu red , m iniatu re, sm all and U rge. T h e So ciety U still accep ting ap p licatio n s for trees. If y o u 're interested , co ntact P resident P eggy W olfe a t 4 0 7 -3 2 7 -8 2 0 7 o r em ail M jh ro w ellO n etscap e.n et for a n ap p lica­ tion. Deputy c h ie f announces retirement from departm ent 'P eo p le ta v e graciously donated Hems fa r the sa k T sa id Band Booster Board President Leslie GrubL "W e would really like to raise sbout $3,000 from the sale." Money raised wiO help pay band m embers' costs and future functions. The garage aale is planned for Saturday, Dec. 7, from 8 a m to 4 p m People will w ant to arrive oarty to find the perfect item . Ways and M eant C o -O u ir Diane Watkins u id " B u t the later in the day, the more likely w e will be willing to bartLx" W atkins said. "W e don't want to have any o f It after 4 p m ' Deputy Ch*t Sam Baifiora racatvM a standing ovation from tha audtanca, inducing City Corrvntsaionar Oaorga Duryoa. during last month's rattramant presentation bald during a City Commission meeting. Belfiore honored during Commission m eeting Deputy •> 4 ~ v Chief 8am Belfiore receives a good­ bye hug Mary City darn K o U y M cLa o n — Fourthgrodef of In k s M ary Elementary School -fl- The Lake Mary High School Band is planning an even! bargain hunter* are sure to love. For one day only, the group is ta stin g its annual garage sale in front of the actaoL Hundreds of Hems— enough to fill tw o se n itmeks — will be for sale, in d u d irn beds, shelves, bicycles, washer and dryer sets, a refrigerator, exercise . equipment, patio furniture, trievi, sofas and m uch, much m ore. AH w ill be found a t bar- Lake 1 S e e R a m s, Page 2 Carol FOSISf. retirement celebration was held Thursday, Nov. 21, for Lake Mary Deputy Police Chief Sam Belfiore. He retired on Friday. Nov. 29. Belfiore was appointed to the Oct. 26,1979. police departmenti on Ocl H e was promoted to the rank of lieu­ tenant on March 1,1986, captain on Feb. 27,1987, and deputy chiei on Oct. 2.1999. A �I’flRC 2 ......... • pccembcr 2002 T iif. Lake Mary Herald R a m s ---------------C o n tin u e d fro m P a g e 1 * Backstroke and was a member of The Stall' Cross C ountry the ninth place finishing 200-Yard C ham pionships wen? hold In Freestyle team. Tampa last w eekend am i Lake Senior Jennifer Berrinis was also In M ary's )n « ics Z abd capped off her three finals, finishing sixth In the outstanding four-year career by 100-Yard Breaststroke and also running a 19:14 and finishing sev­ being a member of the 2 0 0 Yard enth In the Class 4A nice. Freestyle and 400-Yard Freestyle But the story in cross country was relay teams. Coach M ike G ibson's boys team. Senior Christina Eppcrty w as a The Ram s surprised everyone by m em ber of the 200-Yard Medley being the only Seminole Athletic and 400-Yard Freestyle relay teams, Conference souad to cam a trip to and senior Kate A llin x n was a State during the regional*. m em ber of tlx? 200-Yard Medley The boys iI kyi cam e hom e a and 200-Yard Freestyle relay teams. respectable 15th at Us? State Meet The final two Rams swimmers in led by senior William Barnett. Other finals were junior Bridget Tyler on Ram runners wen* senior Thomas the 200-Yard Medley Relay team Adriaanscn, junior* Stephen Little. and senior Kara Allinson on the Daniel Selsky and Jonathan I ialscy. 200-Yard Freestyle Relay team. and sophom ores Jorts C laesscns H e was seventh in the 201VYard and Alejandro Lanauze. Individual Medley and 13th in the The Lake Mary sw im team s also 100-Yard Butterfly and was also a wrap) v d up a successful campaign m em ber o f the 10th place 200-Yanl w ith the girls' tram finishing fifth M edley Relay team and ninth place and the boys 11th at the" 2002 400-Yard Freestyle Relay team. FHSAA Florida Finals at tfw 1tail of Junior Eric Finn was In' three finals, Fame Aauatic Complex. finishing seventh In the 100-Yard Individually, junior Diane G u had Breaststroke and 15th In tlx? 200a big meet for the Rams girts, finish­ Yard Individual M edley and being a ing second In tire 50-Yard Freestyle part of (he 200-Yanl Medley Relay and third in the 100-Yard Freestyle and also sw am the anchoring in the T he loam o f seniors Patrick Kcviy, 400-Yard Freestyle and 200-Yard William Harrell, Jeffrey K cd y and Medley relay teams that finished freshm an K ane A shton finished •second and sixth, respectively. ninth In the 200-Yard Freestyle Another member o f the runner-up 400-Yard Freestyle team w as junior C oem bd. w ho also finished in the 200-Yard Individual Patrick K cd y swimming on the 400M edley, sixth in the 100-Yard Yard Freestyle Relay foam. K Sprucing inr ,r S S ^ !* r^ *n>*°n* flow* r* * ,f0nt 0 4 teuntain «‘ O*1***"/ aV^tT> Uotd B est P riv a te S ch o o l Kindergarten through Grade 8 By Orlando Magazine TH A N K Y O U PA G E STUDENTS, ALU M N AE, STAFF, FAM ILIES, & FRIENDS! C eleb ratin g International, Regional, & State Accreditations 1 v% , 4 "407.324.1144 iH S S r Ages 2 through Grade 8 Campuses Open 6:30 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. 407.678.0333 missszssfksn, 407.323.6771 Fully A ccredited by AISF, C1TA, FCIS, FKC, & SACS Visit our website a t pageschool.co m for m ore inform ation �, M l-> M t * •' # ♦ W r December 2000 P a * e 3 T he Lake Make H erald D eputy C h ief B elfiore honored S in c e 9*11, w e h a v e g ro w n to a p p re cia te o u r p o lice o fficers an d th eir w o rk th ey d o . O n e o f L ak e M a ry 's fin est, Sam B elfio re, h as an n o u n ced h is retirem en t. H e w as recog nized at o u r C ity C o m m issio n m eetin g o n N ov. 2 1 ,2 0 0 2 . P rio r to the m eetin g , a recep tio n h o n o rin g S a m w a s h e ld , l a w E n forcem en t w as w ell rep resen ted , a s w ell as the S ta te A tto rn e y 's O ffice, frien d s and fam ily. A ll th o se w h o atte n d e d exp ressed their a d m ira tio n and resp ect fo r the d ep u ty c h ie f's se rv ice to the co m m u n ity . D u rin g th e C ity C o m m issio n m e e tin g , I read a p ro clam atio n d e cla rin g N ov. 2 2, 2 002, S am u el L. B elfio re D ay in L ak e M ary. W e a ll ap p recia te S a m 's 2 3 y ears o f se rv ice to th e d llx e n s o f L ake M ary. T re e L ig h tin g C e re m o n y O n D ec. 6 , 2 002, th e an n u al “T ree L ig h tin g C erem ony '* w ill ta k e p la ce at C ity H all. T h e e v e n in g 's e v e n ts w ill b eg in at 6 J O p .m . w ith San ta C la u s arriv in g at 7 p.m . In a d d itio n to S a n ta , ca ro lers, liv e m u sic an d sk its w ill b e fea­ tu red . T h e G irl S c o u ts w ill b e co lle ctin g ca n n ed fo o d s and toys for th e n eed y and w ou ld ap p re­ c ia te an y d o n atio n s. * A ll In c e v e n ts w ill b e Illu m i­ n ated b y 1 m illio n lig h ts th an k s Mayor’s Message By Lake Mary Mayor Thom Greene to K ath y G ehr, ou r P ark s and R ecreatio n assistan t d irector, and B ill C arrico , ou r P ark s and R ecreatio n d irector, and their crew . T h is w ill b e an excellen t o p p o rtu n ity to m eet o u r n e ig h ­ b o rs and jo in in all th e festiv i­ ties. I loo k forw ard to seein g you o n D ec. 6. One more term in office S w e a rin g In C erem o n y I w ant to th an k all th o se w h o atten d ed th e “Sw earin g In C e re m o n y " for C o m m ission er G ary B rcnd er, C o m m ission er M ich ael M cL ean and m yself. A lso, th an ks to the sta ff w ho m ad e ev ery th in g g o sm oo th ly an d fo r tire fo o d and refresh ­ m en ts, w h ich co m p leted the al than ks to evening. “ C ircu it Ju d g e A lan D ickey (a L ak e M ary resid en t) for sw ear­ in g all o f u s in and C ircu it Ju d g e D onn a M cIn tosh (fo rm er L ake M ary city atto rn ey ) w h o se p res­ en tatio n w as both m o v in g and h u m oro u s. DEPUTY M x Clrcutl Court Judge Alan Dickey recently swore in three members of the Lake Mary City Commission. AB three ran unopposed In the November election. Pictured dockwise. from left, are: Lake Mary Mayor Thom Greene takes the oath of office from Judge Dickey; Commissioner Mike McLean shakes hands with Dickey after he Is sworn In to office. McLean Is senring his second term as county commission­ er; Commissioner Gary Brender recites the oath in front of Ns son and Judge Dickey. If it’s Important to You, We’ll Help You Protect it. The single source for ALL your insurance needs: Auto • Home • Financial Products • Business Call me...Stop by...Log on - it’s your choicel M IC H A E L J . M c L E A N A G E N C Y 3070 W est Lake M aty Blvd., #124 Lake Mary, F L 32746 . Phone: (407) 324-5662 24 Hour Claim s: 800-421-3535 Fax: (407) 324-8268 Email: mcleanm0nationwlde.com CAR HEALTH y Nationwide* Insurance & Financial Services Naltonwtdt ft On Ybut SJdr* Ule insurance underwritten by Nationwide Lite Insurance Company Nationwide Mutual Insurance Com pany and Affiliated Companies. Home Office: Columbus. O H 4321 �1*3ge 4 December 2002 JO SE P H E 'H A P ' ANDREW S Joseph E "H a p " Andrew s, 90, o f Sanford, died Wednesday, Q ct. 2 3 ,2002. Bom Feb. 2 5 ,1 9 1 2 in Portsm outh, Va., he m oved to Central Florida in 1926. H e was retired from Florida Pow er It Light H e w as a m em ber o f the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, and a m em ber o f Central Baptist Church o f Sanford. Survivors include wife, Lenora; son, Joe Jr.; five p an d ch ild ren ; four great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Saturday, Oct. 26 at 1 0 3 0 a m . at C ram kow Funeral Hom e in Sanford followed by an interm ent at O aklaw n Park Cem etery in Lake Mary. There w as a public visitation prior to the service from 10 until 1 0 3 0 a.m . C ram kow Funeral Hom e, Sanford, in charge o f arrange- PEA RLBERK Pearl Berk. 79, o f Lake Mary, died Wednesday, Nov. 2 0 ,2 0 0 2 . B om Jan. 1 ,1 9 2 3 in Buffalo, N .Y , she m oved to Central Florida from California in 1995. Sh e w as an adm inistrator for the Public V\brks Departm ent o f California. Sh e w as Jew ish by faith. Survivors ind u d e sister, Charlotte Galley, Los Angeles, Calif. The Lake Mary Herald C ram k o w F u n eral H om e, San fo rd , in ch arg e o f arra n g e­ m ents. JA N E T Y. C U M M IN G S Jan et Y. C u m m in g s, 66, W h lltin g h am P lace, L ake M a.y, d ied M onday, Nov. 4, 2002. Sh e w as b o m Jan. 2 8 ,1 9 3 6 In Ja ck so n . M ich. S h e w as a h o m e­ m aker. S u rv iv o rs in clu d e h u sb and , M atth ew G . Sr., L ake M ary; so n s, M atthew G . Jr„ Lake M ary, C h risto p h er M ., Jack so n , M ich ., Jo sep h A ., O rlan d o; d a u g h ters, Linda A . R usseau, L an sin g, M ich ., R osalie J. S e id cn , L ak e M ary ; brother, L aw ren ce M oney, Port C lin ton , O h io ; aister, Jean n lc Jorg en so n , M o ran , M ich .; six g ra n d ch il­ d ren . B anfield F u n eral H om e, W in ter Sp rin g s, In ch arg e o f arran g em en ts. C O R D E L IA H U L L C o rd elia H u ll 92, D onegal A ven ue, L ake M ary, d ied Friday, Nov. 1 ,2 0 0 2 at L ake M ary H ealth It R eh ab . C en ter. S h e w as b o m In S t. A n n , Jam aica. S h e w as a hom em aker. S u rv iv o rs In clu d e d au g h ter, R ena S m ith , L ake M ary ; tw o g ran d ch ild ren ; o n e g rea t-g ra n d ­ daughter. B an field F u n eral H o m e, ___________________ W in ter S p rin g s, In ch a rg e o f arran g em en ts. L U C IL L E M IL L S L u d lle M ills, o f B urrow s L ane, S an fo rd , d ied Tuesday, Nov. 1 9 ,2 0 0 2 , in C en tra l Florid a R egional H o sp ital, San ford . B om M ay 2 7 ,1 9 3 7 , In C am illa, G a „ sh e w as a retired farm laborer. S h e w as a m em b er o f St. M atth ew s M ission ary B aptist C h u rch o f San ford . S u rv iv o rs In clu d e fiv e so n s, A rlin g to n M ills III and Josep h M ath ew s, bo th o f San ford , G reg ory M ills o f Jsck so n v ille , Jo h n L ee M ills o f R id g elan d , S .C ., and V incent M ath ew s o f D elton a; three d au g h ters, D ian n etta W. A lexan d er o f L ake M ary, V ivian S taley o f B a m sw ell, S.C ., and Teresa M ath ew s o f D elton a; o n e sister, L ou ise M iller o f San fo rd ; 35 g ran d ch ild ren ; 22 g reat g ra n d ­ ch ild ren ; and co m p an io n E ld er M ath ew s o f San ford . F u n eral serv ices w ere held 2 p .m . W ednesday, N ov. 2 7 , In Z io n H o p e M ission ary B aptist C h u rch in San fo rd , w ith M ich ael G riffin o fficia tin g . S u n ris e F u n eral H o m e o f S an ford is in ch arg e o f a rra n g e­ m ents. BRAXTON L 'BRACK' PERKINS, JR. B ra ck sto n L . P erk in s, Jr., 8 6 , G ramkow F uneral H ome B e tte Cramkow • Christopher Neal • Alan T rueba • Mike Browning 5 0 0 East Airport Blvd. Sanford, Florida (407) 322-3213 ♦ W e h ave se rv e d th e S a n f o r d /L a k e M ary a re a sin ce 1 9 5 6 ♦ W e a re c o m m itte d to P ro fessio n al an d P e rso n a l S e rv ic e to m e e t y o u r F a m ilie s n eed s in clu d in g th e “F ro m th e H e a rt C o lle ctio n " ♦ P ro fessio n ally tra in e d in h o u se p re-n eed staff, to a ssist in p re­ a r ra n g e m e n ts , fu n eral tr u s ts o r Sim ply A n sw er Q u e stio n s ♦ ♦ W e h o n o r m o st pre-need tr u s ts an d in su ra n ce . L o c a l B u rial, S h lp o u t and C re m a tio n A rra n g e m e n ts G ram kow M ineral,Jiom e, W here Service Com es M ist d ied Satu rday, Nov. 2 , 2 0 0 2 . H e w as a life lon g S an ford resid en t. H e w as o w n e r o f P e rk in s M en s W ear In San fo rd . H e w as past p re sid en t and recip ien t o f th e P au l H arris aw ard o f th e S a n fo rd R otary C lu b , p ast p re sid en t o f the G re a te r S an ford C h a m b e r o f C o m m erce, C h a irm a n o f th e San ford Board o f A d ju stm en t, past p re sid en t o f th e San ford H o u sin g A u th o rity, L ife long m em ber, se rv in g a s S e n io r W arden o f th e Vestry at H oly C ro ss E p iscop al C h u rch . H e served o n th e S e m in o le C o u n ty L ib ra ry B oard , C itru s C o u n cil o f G irl S co u ts, Board o f D irecto rs fo r B ram Tow ers, and atten d ed F arh U nion M ilita ry A cad em y In V irginia. S u rv iv o rs In clu d e w ife , ja n e ; so n , B raxton III, W in sto n S a le m , N .C .; d a u g h te rs, S u sa n S ta ir, St. Jo h n V a.., L in d a l.e m o n s, 1-enoir, N .C ., P atsy N ew to n , A tla n ta , G a ., M arti R eag an , L ake M a ry ; siste rs , L o u ise B row n, M ia m i, M a rty Jo n e s, S h re v e p o rt, L a .; fo u r g ra n d ch il­ d ren ; o n e g re a t-g ra n d ch ild . M em orial co n trib u tio n s m ay b e m a d e to H o ly C ro ss E p iscop al C h u rch in San fo rd . A m em o ria l se rv ice w aa held a t H oly C ro ss E p isco p a l C h u rch In S a n fo rd . F am ily F u n era l C a re , O v ie d o , In ch a rg e o f a rra n g e m e n ts. IIU R T IS L E O N A R D W IL L IS H u rtis L eonard “H u rt D o g " W illis, 3 2 . SR -4 6 , S a n fo rd , d ied Tuesday, Nov. 12. 2 0 0 2 at O rlan d o R egional M ed ical C enter, O rlan d o . H e w a s b o m Ju n e 2 5 ,1 9 7 0 in R och ester, N.Y. H e w as a ch e f and a lon g -tim e resid en t o f San ford . S u rv iv o rs in clu d e sons, D am on, P hilad elp h ia, M alik W illiam s and M arq u is Joh n so n , both o f San fo rd ; d au g h ters, Desray, A ltam on te S p rin g s, Sh arond a, San fo rd ; m other, Sarah W illis, S a n fo rd ; father, H urtis B ou ie, R och ester, N .Y.; sisters, Tara W illis, San fo rd , P ebbles B ouie, B oston , M ass., K eshla F u w ak cs, A tlan ta, G a., B ond kay G o o d en , O rla n d o ; brothers, X a v ier D o w d ell, R ochester, D arry l B ouie, San ford , A n th on y B row n , L ake Mary, W arren D csh a e , D clan d , C h arles H ard n ess, S a n fo rd ; m aternal g ran d m other, F ann ie M ae W illis, San ford .. Funeral serv ices w ere W ednesday, Nov. 2 0 a t 1 p .m . at New L ife W ord C en ter, 1311 O a k Avenue, San fo rd , w ith th e Rev. R onald W. M erth le officiatin g . V isitation w a s N ov. 19 from 5 until 9 p.m . a t S u n rise C h a p e l, 900 L ocu st A venue, San fo rd , S u n rise F u n eral H o rn -, . San ford , In ch a rg e o f a rra n g e ­ m ents. Toro named School Counselor of the Year T h e F lo rid a S ch o o l C o u n se lin g A ss o c ia tio n h a s a w a rd ed Jo a n T oro, g u id a n ce c o u n s e lo r a t L a k e M ary E le m e n ta ry , th e title o f "F lo rid a E le m e n ta ry S c h o o l C o u n se lo r o f th e Year." T oro is re sp o n sib le fo r m a n y g ra m s a t h e r sch o o l. T h e — . JC (S tu d e n ts S p re a d in g A cts o f K in d n e ss) c la s s fo cu se s o n k in d n e ss n o t v io le n ce . S o m e o f th e c la s s a ctiv itie s in clu d e c o lle c tin g te d d y b e a rs fo r h o sp ita l-b o u n d c h ild re n , ra isin g $ 3 ,0 0 0 In p e n n ie s fo r th e M a k e -A -W ish F o u n d a tio n , an d h o stin g th e R O C K -a -th o n (R e a ch in g O u t fo r C a n c e r K id s), a re la y ra ce th at ra ised m o re th a n $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 in tw o y e a rs an d se n d in g 10 ch ild re n w ith c a n c e r to c a m p w ith th e ir fa m ­ ilies. T h e S S A K p ro g ra m ea rn e d T oro an d h e r cla ss th e D isn ey C o m m u n ity S e rv ic e aw a rd and D isn e y T e a ch e rrific aw a rd In 2001. A sid e from th e m a n y co m ­ m u n ity -b u ild in g p ro je c ts Toro Is In v o lv ed In , s h e p ro v id e s m o n th ly c h a ra c te r/ c a re e r e d u ­ ca tio n le sso n s to a ll th e cla sse s a t L a k e M a r y 's 7 5 0 e le m e n ta ry stu d e n t p o p u la tio n . S h e also fin d s tim e to h a v e am all c o u n ­ se lin g g ro u p s e a ch 12 w eek s Laka Mary Elamantary School Outdance Counselor Joan Toro holds a caka mat was presented to her slier she was awarded Florida Lementary School Counselor ot the *ar. and o ffe r d a ily in d iv id u a l co u n se lin g . T o ro is a n in te g ra l p a rt o f the S tu d e n t S tu d y T ea m , re s p o n sib le fo r a ll a b ility and a ch ie v e m e n t sc r e e n in g s , a n d o v e rse e s th e e n tire e x ce p tio n a l e d u ca tio n re fe rra l p ro ce ss. �December 2002 Tilt Lake Mary Hfjuij ) S S I S T E D L I V I N G A N D A L Z H E I M E R ' S Page 5 C A R E There's a Big Difference in Assisted Living at H eritage W oods _ JO IN OUR Heritage Woods CHARTER CLUB The huge apartments and great people at Heritage Woods made Mom's move so much easier. Now I rest easy knowing she’s doipg better, eating regularly and making. ‘ new friends! What a great choice fo r us! Be among our first residents and receive a variety of wonderful benefits including 2 tv . 8P • Scheduled transportation. a utilities including cable television Em ergency response system . TW O , stimulating daily activities • Gourmet-style dining program with restaurant-style service . Weekly housekeeping and laundry m o REDUCTION PLUS Secluded and Secure, Yet Located in the Center o f Everything • 24-Hour watchful oversight N'.y1 RENT R ates as Low as $ 1 8 5 0 ... Brand new community custom built to meet the needs of seniors : . $250/ Come See the Largest Assisted Living Apartments in the Area • ^ MONTHS FREE RENT • areas * Spoons, weU-appomted common, • •> 1 U r D I I l l l U l T A l f i V r ’U W n n n q l L rForWormal^l^wlerttageWoods | Please Mail lo: 150 Middle Street Lake Mak/ sPremier A ssisted Living & Alzheimer's Community , 150 Middle Street • Lake Mary. FL 32746 Name. J Tel.__ Located Directly Behind the Lake Mary Post Office Call Today fo r a Tour (407) 321-7550 Assisted Living License No. 10162 --------------- r— _____ Zp. �T Pugc 6 he I.\ ke M a r y H er a l d December 2002 C A " magical" holiday W i*a o without many glitches m ay be eas­ ier to achieve tlu n you think. B ret, m ake a list. Then, d v x k it twice. Then, follow these sugges­ tions from the U S . Postal Serv ice • Write, type, or print the deliv­ ery a d d e r * neatly • Always use a return auurcss. • Always use com plete address information, such as Ave.. Blvd., and S t U se the apartm ent or suite num ber ns well as correct direc­ tional* such as N, W and SW. • Don't let an Incorrect ZIP rode delay delivery of cards and letter*. You can get rip code Infor­ mation at the post office o r on the Postal Sere-ice Web site at www.uspsxom - You can also find a postage calculator and a post office locator on the site. • Select a container strong enough to protect the contents Leave space for cushioning inside the carton. • Always use tape that Is designed for shipping, such as pressure-sensitive tape, nylon-rein­ forced craft paper tape or glassreinforced pressure-sensitive tape. Never w rap parcels w ith string or • The only addresses for mail­ ing should b e the delivery and return addresses. Remove all pre­ vious lab els B a r e a return address label Inside the package In case the package gets damaged, the con­ tents can A ll b e delivered or returned. • Remove batteries from toy*Wrap and place them next to the toys In the mailing box. . Packages that weigh one pound or m ote must be taken into the post office for mailing• Avoid w ailing in line to buy Stam ps by M ail, the Postal Store at w w w .uspsxom or at participating retail outlets. . Consider Priority- Mall —The price Is often similar to Parcel Post and the package will be delivered within two to three days• Many post offices are open on Christmas live, which mcansLe-tm inule packages can still n u k e It by Christmas Day to most major tnrtropolitan areas via Express Mail. . Following tlicsc holiday I unto can help m ake your holidays more "magical." Keep your pets happy and safe ^ f e during the holidays Pet ow ners w ho understand that the sam e holiday treats and trim m ings considered harm less for u s could be a serious health risk for (heir pets are barking up the right tree. T h e A m erican Society for the Prevention o f C ruelty to A nim als (A SPC A ) offers ow ners som e helpful ts to ensure that their pets w ill stay happy. G cats arc creatures o f S T ^ S l n t h ' g p a . Bsasa* 1 holidays: • Crow ds and holi­ day festivities can fright­ en som e anim als. If your pet does not enjoy being around a lot of people, m ake sure you set aside a safe and quiet haven for her to retreat if nec­ essary. If you a te a cat ow ner, rem em ber that c d ays, such as rearrang­ ing the furniture, could cause you r feline to stop using the litterbox. • A lcohol and pets do not m ix. Place unattend­ ed alcoholic drinks w here nets cannot reach them ; the sam e holds true for leftovers. Poultry bones can splir*- and an T «** greasy, spicy r fatty foods can cause stom ach upset. Boiled or grilled m eats and fresh vegetables can be o ffe n d as a healthy alternative. . Be careful w ith holi­ day decorations. C om m on Yulctlde plants such as m istletoe. Ivy and holly berries can be poisonous or even fatal. Jernigan properties , inc. h u r c h N o t e s in ad v a n ce. F or tic k e ts o r a d d itio n al in fo rm a tio n ph on e 407-3 3 3 -1 7 0 7 . Jo in t H e irs C h ristia n C e n te r Joint H eirs C h rtslian C en te r In vites ev e ry o n e to a co n cert featu rin g L atclsh a C arterD ixo n , Satu rday. N o * 3 0 at 7 p .m . at 5 90 R in ehart R oad , L ik e M ary. Preston A d am s, Jr., Pastor. F o r Inform ation ph on e 407-8.15-9255. S t. L u k e 's L u th e ra n St. L u k e 's L u th e ra n C h u rch and S ch o o l w ill a g a in present “ From E v e ry w h e re to B e th le h e m ", an o u td o o r w a lk ­ through o f th e C h ristm a s Story, o n D ec. 13. 14 and 15. G uid ed w a lk in g to u rs w ill lead g ro u p s to h e a r the p ro p h ets, th e a n g e l G a b rie l, then trav el p a st th e ce n su s takers in to th e m a rk e tp la ce , then co n tin u e o n to th e birth M a rk h a m W oods P re sb y te ria n M a rk h a m W oods P rvsb y tcrian C h u rch in U k c M ary w ill hold Its secon d _ ann u al 'M e s s ia h S in g -A lo n g Sunday. D ec. 1 at 3 p .m . T h is w ill n o t b e a co n cert p e rfo rm ­ ance bu t w ill b rin g tog eth er lo v e rs o f th is great ch oral m a sterw o rk in a fu n -h lled read -th rou g h P art 1 (T h e P rop h ecy and N a tiv ity se c­ tio n ). C o p ie s o f the C o o p e rsm lth ed itio n o f H an d e l s - M e s s ia h ' w ill b e a v a ila b le for p u rch ase o n the d ay o f the ev en t. N o n -sln g crs are In vited to atten d a s liste n ­ ers. Dr. B urt P ertn ch lef, retired D irecto r o f C h oral A ctiv ities at S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lleg e is th e cu rren t D irecto r o f M u sic M in istries a t M ark ham W oods P resb y terian C h u rch , a n d w ill d irect th e tln g -a lo n g . S L P e te r 's E p isco p a l E n joy food , fu n and festiv i­ tie s Satu rday, D ec. 7 from B a .m . u n til 2 p.m . a t S i. P e t e r s P resch oo l and K in d erg a rten , 7 0 0 R in eh art R oad , L ake M ary. Sa n ta C la u se , sile n t a u ctio n , ra ffle, m oon w alk s, p o n ies, clo w n , and m u ch m ore. T ick e ts are S 3 a n d S 6 p e r p e r­ so n , a v a ila b le a t th e festiv al o r of Jesu s. E ach n ig h t, lo u rs b e g in at 6 p .m . R e fre sh m e n ts w ill b e served and Ih c S t. L u k e s m usic g ro u p s w ill ad d to the sp ecial e v e n t. T h e re Is no ad m issio n ch a rg e and p a rk in g * F o r a d d itio n a l In fo rm a tio n ph on e 4 0 7 -3 6 6 -9 5 8 5 . L a tter-D a y S a in ts T h e C e n tra l F lo rid a M essiah C h o ir o f th e C h u rch of Je su s C h rist o f L a tter-d a y Sa in ts w ill p e rfo rm a t th e L ake M ary L D S S ta k e C h a p e l. 2 2 5 5 L ake E m m a R o a d , Su n d ay , Dec. 15. T h e 90-m ln u te p re s­ een n tatton ta tio n is Is free d o p en to tre e a« n «< • p utbilic. l . n_f^»,w the P e rfo rm asn ce wtl w ill b e g in a t 7 J O p .m . T w en ty fiv e ch o ra l, so lo an d In stru m en ta l p ieces fro m Ih c o ra to rio w ill b e p e rfo rm e d In clu d in g th e 'H a lle lu ja h C h o r u s '. In a d d itio n to th e L ake M ary a p p e a ra n ce , th re e o th e r co n ce rts h a v e b e e n sch ed u led In v a rio u s a re a s o f C e n tra l F lo rid a . F o r m o re In fo rm a tio n p h on e 4 0 7 -8 2 9 -6 6 8 9 . Located In The r; Heart of Sanford’s Historic Distri Let Our Expert Associates Assist You In The Marketing Or Purcase OfA New Howe• of property in the Central If you have given thought to the sale or purchase _ Florida area, please contact us for a no obligation consultation There's Something U W V 3 In T h e m T h e re Woods! COUNTRY CRAFTS •OUTDOOR FURNITURE •CYPRESS LUMBER • SOUVENIRS CARVINGS MULCH. CHIPS, PINE BARK la ya w a y , sun to-s SAW MU. HOURS UON-fRI 7-5, SAT W tue -s a t m 2»5 E. First St., Sanford, FL 32771 28625 SR 46 Sorrento, F L (t 1/2 U M W*tf d M on RigH) Toll Free: 1-800*964-9071 Fax: 407-330*4245 Email: jjemigan@worldnet.att.net , �December 21KU T he Lake Mary Hfjuui Page 7 ■■ H oliday decorating Far left. Aaalstant Director ot Park* and Recreation Kathy Qahr got* soma halp putting up holiday decora­ tions t l City Ha* from Adam Campbe*. an employee with the Parks Department. Pictured above. Qahr shews oft one ol many decora­ tions that wM Ml CRy H a . Hard Friday Is the city's ffee Lighting Caramony. Qahr said more than 1 million lights wiS brighten the are* surrounding cay Ha. The fastrvttjes begin at 6.30 p m with an opening address by Mayor Thom Qraene. The tree kghkng Is at M S p.m., with Santa making an appearance at 7 p m Take A Cruise Without Packing Your Bags! Enjoy a taste o f Historic St. Johns Cruising. LUNCH CRUISES DAILY DINNER CRUISES FRIDAY & SATURDAY LiveEntertainment T O RE8ERVE YOUR HOLIDAY CRUISE C o m e E x p e r i e n c e Our Exciting New Menu Available F o r C o rp ora te ___ Parties * Private H * r~ Charter* • All Meals Prepared Fresh On Board • Climate Controlled Comfort Located in Historic Sanford on the Historic St. Johns River 433 N. Palmetto Avenue, Sanford, FL 32771 Information/ Reservation 800-423-7401 407-321-5091 FAX407-330-7043 www rtvefshtnromanco.com M lntfas from 1-4, Eidt 101C { Must present coupon (or dlscount.\Does not includBJiO • or any other specials. Not valid witty other offers or cou] S Expires 1 ? 7 3 o / o 2 �* |/JM A PilgC it C n . m Tlir. lAKE MARV IllJU ti) December 2002 New entertainment scheduled to perform during Holiday in the Park T h is year, the d ty has som e­ thing new In store to r their ann u al treelighting. T h e Jack son C reek Strin g B and , a fid dle folk ban d , w ill l>c perform in g begin n in g after S a n ta ’s arrival. A lso new to the festival is the new girl group. E xtrem e 3. Extrem e 3 is a g roup of m id dle sch ool stud ents w ho w rite their ow n m usic and hav e w ritten Mary a C h ristm as so n g just for H oliday in the Park. T he C eleb ratio n Band is new • • • • to the festival as w ell. R elu m in g entertainm en t inclu des M ik e W oirzbow ski and the L ake M ary D ram a D ep artm en t. M ik e plays holiday m usic o n a d ulcim er. A selftaught d u lcim er player, M ik e is g etting th is origin al A m erican instrum ent the atten tion it d eserves. T h e L ake M ary High D ram a D ep artm en t alw ays does a great job w h en ever they attend H oliday in the Park. A lso per­ form ing w ill b e local C lrl Scouts. T his year, they hav e a brand new Florida version o f the 12 D ay s o f C h ristm as and W inter W onderland. T h e im portant thing to rem em ber abo u t th e h olid ays is that it la a tim e for giving. Each year, new unw rapped toys and non-p erishab le food Item s are collected for the needy fam ilies In l a k e M ary and for Safch ou se o l Sem inole County. T here Is alw ays a critical need lo r item s for old er child ren and teenagers. A nd if y ou ca n ’t d ecid e w hat kind o f food to give, a gift certificate to any grocery store w ill allow Safch ou se or the l a k e M ary Fire Department to provide a great holiday m eal. (The Lake M ary Fire D epartm ent is the • agency that collects and d istrib u tes food and toys to the need y fam ilies in Lake Mary.) T h e even t begin s at 6:30 p.m ., Else trcelightin g is at 6:45P M and San ta arrives at 7 p.m . T h e l a k e M ary H istorical So ciety w ill have free crafts for ch ild ren to m ake and litc G irl Scouts w ill hav e free holiday cards for ch ild ren to color. O n e G irl Scou t Troop w ill also h av e a craft and bake sale. Rowell H o lid ay F estiv al o f Drees N eed a tree? O r m ayb e you ju st need that last perfect o rn a­ m ent for y o u r tree. T hen stop by th e H oliday Festival o f Trees at the L ake M ary H istorical M useum o n Sunday, D ec. 15 from 1 to 5 p.m . T h e festival and op en house, sponsored by the U k c M ary H istorical Society and the I lislorical C om m ission, w ill feature trees d onated by local bu sin esses and non-prollt organizations. Som e o f the trees will b e part o f a silent auction. O ther trees w ill feature o rn a ­ m ents you can purchase on the spot. T hree sizes o f trees w ill be featured, m iniature, sm all and U rge. T he So ciety is still accep t­ ing applications lor trees. II you're Interested, contact President Peggy W olfe at 4 07­ 327-8207 o r em ail M jhruw ellO ncttcape.net lor an application. The Lake Mary line Dancers entertain nembers of the Lake Mary Chapter of D an cers E ntertain T h e Lake M arv C hapter o f the A A R P field their elections for the u p co m in g y ca r at die N ovem ber m eeting. The new officers, w ho w ill b e installed a l the D ecem ber m eeting, are P au lcc Steven s, President: M abel May, Vice President; M arilyn C o scn tin o, Secretary and G loria Van K leeck, Treasurer. P aulee Steven s, in co m ­ ing Presid ent and L ake M aty Senior C oord inator; show ed o ff o very im pressive quilt at the m eeting. T h e quilt w as designed and m ade b y Lake M ary Seniors lle n c Nasa and Ju n e W ilson. In ad dition to h e r w ork as Lake M ary S e n io r C oordinator, Paulee Is also an activ e m em ber of TR IA D . N ationally, TRIA D Is a partnership o l the N ational S h e riff'* A ssociation, International A saodation o f C h iefs o f P olice and the AARP. In Sem inole County, the State A tto rn ey '* O ffice is also a p art­ ner. T he qu ilt* w ere d esigned for the up com ing T R IA D co n ven tio n b ein g held in O rlan d o in early Decem ber. T h e au llts, a ou cen s u e and a crib size, w ill b e raf­ fled at the conven tion. A fter the bu siness part o f the m eeting w as over, it w as tim e for a little fes­ tive entertainm ent. T h e L ake M ary Line D ancers, d ecked ou t in holiday red, e n ter­ tained the aud ience w ith their We Are Closer Than Yon Think! TR ilcO U! ORTHOPAEDICS <i I M argaret W olfe Business M anager (4 0 7 ) 327-8207 M g CPA G EO RG E F. DURYEA Certified 'I’uhlicjlcctnmtant B u s. (407) 3 2 3 -9 5 6 5 FAX: (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -1 7 3 3 d uryeacpaO m sn.com • Sports Injuries • Knee and Ankle Injury • Foot Problems • General Orthopaedics^ S u n l o r d . I I. Living History • Replica Artifacts Decorative Artwork Email: mwolfe2ecfl.rr.com cell phone a (407) 399-2425 whllewoUenathearttJJm.com Specializing In ' Joint Replaceme I M i n n o : <1117) I l 2H - 2 . » </ dancing. T h e group, u n d er the direction o f Bob M u sleve, have been en tertainin g au d ien ces in Lake M ary regu larly fo r so m e years now. T h ey perform *o w ell together lliat their d ancing looks effortless. But it actually takes a lot of dedication and a lot o f practice. N ext up for th e Lake M ary C h apter o f the A A R P is their annual holid ay lu n ch eo n , sch ed ­ uled for Tuesday, D ec. 17 at noon at Tlm ucuan C o u n try C lu b . If y o u 're interested in atten din g, but m issed the N ovem ber m eet­ ing o r d id n 't pick up your new sletter, Call Jim C arm o na at 407-323-9249. White Wolfe Native Arts D a vid W h ite W olfe Artist/Hlstorlan lo n g w o o d WITH 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOUI .‘ 117 N . ! \ l ;i i t u «* n sl i in* A \ «•. noraio pnoto u y mmy nw w w t 116 E. Crystal Lake Avenue Lake Mary. Florida 3 2 7 4 6 www.duryeacpa.com We are celebrating our 2nd Anniversary in the Greater Lake Mary Area JAAP* Greater Lake Mary Chapter monthly I l.l.'t S jim iii lilvil. 1‘ily. I**!, U27li.'l I M i o n c : t!M) I > 775-0222 meeting it scheduled for December 4,2002. Guest speaker from Safehousc of Seminole Enjoy a wonderful holiday dinner and Networking opportunities professional development opportunities. Take time for your seif • you deserve the best • www.laap-fImr.ors or phone 407-333-3655 �December 2002 Tin? Lake Maky Herald Page 0 ables a t L ake M ary Exceptional Senior Living (formerly Summerville) * \ The Lifestyle you want...The address you Deserve... Unparalleled Services and Care...Exceptional Personalized Care [ I i At the Gables, we believe that assisted living is not just about assisting individuals with physical needs. It is about supporting and respecting every aspect o f a person’s life - physical, emotional, social, and intellectual. At The Gables, your needs, wants and desires are our priority. We make every attempt to make everyday meaningful and enjoyable. [ Situated in the prestigious Lake Mary and Heathrow community, The Gables is Ideally located. We offer a variety o f suite styles and sizes to suit every lifestyle. Memory Care Program also available for dementia and Alzheimer’s care. . ** Call f o r a fr e e tour a n d gourm et D ining Experience! * 407-688-1660 1N® m West Lake Mary Boulevard Lake Mary, Florida 3655 Licen.se *1 0 0 0 7 �Tin L ake Mary H erald P a ^ e 10 December 2002 i • < i* T eam D ragon returns to com p etition during 2 0 0 2 This veur marked the return of W ilier Sum m erville'* American Kcnpo Karate School to the Florida tournament circuit after a six-year hiatus. T e a m D ragon" students and their signature black and gold uniforms were the ones to watch. Sum merville's tram of 14 com ­ petitors dominated the Florida cir­ cuit. At year's end. eight of his 14 competitors placed fust in the state In Sparring, three placed second, and tw o placed third. The team also had tw o people place first in Traditional Forms, tw o place sec­ ond. and Utree place- third. In the 6- and 7-year-old begin­ ner division. Bryan Houie, Alex Stntooietiu, and Josh Griffin placed first, second, and third respectively in Sparring, and Alex Santopictro placed third in Traditional Forms. In the 8- and 9year-oid beginner division, Jordan Candeloria placed se e n id in Sparring; C ody Rnaderick placed third in both Sparring and Traditional Forms. In the 8- and 9I Intermediate division Ian rkGauvran placed first in Sparring, and second in Traditional Forms; Joshua H oule placed sec­ ond in Sparring and third in Traditional Forms. In the 10- and 11-ycar-old beginner division Da mono Dow ns placed fust in both Sparring (small) and Traditional Forms, and Paul Seilers placed first in sparring (tall). In the 10-and 11-yoar-old Intermediate division Zachary Williams placed IU >4 U1 a im U1 Traditional Forms. In the 1 2 -and 13-yearold beginner division, Eric Schweickert placed first in both Sparring and Traditional Forms, in the 12- and 13-year-old Intermediate division. RJ Howard placed first in Sparring. Master Som m crville placed first in Black Brit Sparring. Som mcrville has been teaching American Kcnpo Karate for more 24 years, w ith 16 of those years in Lake Mary. H e b a 6th degree Black Beit in Kcnpo Karate, and a Black Beit in Tac Kwon Do. f ie it iiu s iiu u iy u n i^ iT iin n i titles. Som mervilie raid he is very pleased with this year's perform­ ances by his students. "I am vety proud o f each and every one of their accomplish­ m ents over this past year," he said. "Com peting in the tournament cir­ cuit requires a special dedication. Their success did not name easy. Most of these competitors train five days a w eek year-round, after sch oo l and throughout the sum ­ m er vacation, with special w eek­ end classes once a m onth." ff S ports Notes Sports Comp A Winter Sports Camp at the J will be offered during the holiday break. One-week and two-week sessions will be offered from Dec. 23 through Jan. 3. Winter Sports Camp is open to all boys and girls from preK through 12th grade and is available to both members and non-members. Sessions will run Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to noon or 9 am . to 4 pm . with extended care available from 7 a m to 6 p m There will be no camp on Wednesday, Dec. 25 or Wednesday, Jan. 1. Winter Sports Camps will include: Sports Specific Basketball Camp with former Magic player Jeff Tiirner and conditioning coach David Oliver; Tennis and Golf Camps with Jeff Davis; Seido Karate Camp with black belt instruc­ tor Gil Alstcin; Sports and Gymnastics Camp featuring indoor and outdoor play and Maccabi Sports Camp featur­ ing competitive play from flag football to soccer and hockey. For more information or to sign up stop by the J or call the Sports and Wellness Department at 407-645-5933 or i up on-line at: lojcc-org. Baseball Tourney US Sports Management and Altamonte Spurts will be host­ ing the first annual Holiday Shun baseball tournament Dec. 13-15 at Eastmontc Park in Altamonte Springs. The Open Tournament will play under AAU rules and consist of pool play to champi­ onship round with brackets for 10-U, 12-U.13-U, and 15-U. The cost is $350 per team with team awards going to fust and second place and individual awards to first, sec­ ond, and third place. Deadline to enter is Dec. 9. For details call tournament directors Mike Malatesta, Tom Siegfried or Bob Loveland at 407-263-7910. Mickey Owen Baseball School Mickey Owen Baseball School is conducting two fiveday Baseball Winter Instructional Sessions in December for players ages 8 through 20. The sessions are the from Dec 18 to D ec 23 and Dec. 26 to Dec 31 at Twins Lakes Park in Sarasota. The program consists of professional instruction, prac­ tice and games for players who desire to improve their skills and performance. Students receive personal, hands on. attention from pro coaches that will hdp them improve. The coach to player ratio is one coach to every 8to-10 players. There will also be a special two-day weekend clinic for ages 8-14 on D ec 21-22. Pre-registration is required. Call 800-999-8369 for free brochure and details. Avalon Center for Therapeutic M A SSA G E MM0008615 mSS»OETHEMM‘" “ • Relaxing Massage Si Stress Relief •Therapeutic. Medical Massage (Automobile Injuries) r Regular Clients • Sports Massage Non-surglcal Face Lilt Smoking Cassation Hypnosis We Want You to Be P a rt o f Our Family • Seated Chair • P regnancy Massage •Aromatherapy • Facials • Paraffin Dips • Acupuncture lormOO RfQjLii Pro 150 K a re n C h a tte rs o n , Yochter Family Chiropractic Center Avalon Center For Therapeutic Massage 3577 Lake Emma Road, Suite 121, Lake Mary, FL 32746 14th S treet & Park Ave. 407- 333-2277 (4 0 7 ) 330-6807 UA0014491 GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE Historic Sanford Location • 1400 S. Park Ate. Sanford �December 2002 P d # e «• The Lake Mary Herald Community Notes The Lake Mary Parks and Recreation Advisory Board meeting Is scheduled for 6 pm . Monday, Dec. 2, in U k e Mary City Commission Chambers, 100 N. Country Club Road. Items on the agenda include skateboard park parties, tennis staffing and the Rinehart trail. AARP U k e Maty Chapter No. 4878 meets the third Tuesday of the month. For more information, call Irene Lobcr at 407-333-0054. The U k e Mary Historical Society meets the second Thursday of each month. For more Information, call 407-324­ 8102 or 407-323-9585. The Seminole County U k e Mary Regional Chamber of Commerce will have Its monthly Good Morning Seminole break­ fast meeting 7:30 a.m. Wednesday, Dec. 4, in The Country Club at Heathrow. Cost is $5 for members and $10 for non-members. The U k e Mary/lleathrow Kiwanis Club meets every Holiday In the Park will be held beginning at 6 J 0 p.m. Friday, Dec. 6, In front of U ke Marv City Hall. The event will include a vari­ ety of entertainment. Santa Claus will also make an appearance. Santa will arrive at 7 p.m. The Seminole County U k e Mary Regional Chamber of Commerce will have its 2002 Chamber Choice Awards 11JO a m. to 1JO p.m. Friday, Dec. 6, in The Country Club ot Heathrow. The event will honor the Small Business Person of the Year. The Ambassador and Ambassador Team of the Year will also be announced. Chamber members will vote on The Best Event, Luncheon and Good Morning Seminole meet­ ing. Individual seats arc $30 for members and $40 for non-mem­ bers. Corporate tables of 10 arc $350 for members and $450 for non-members For more information, contact Connie Luna at 407-333-4748. The Lake Mary Elders Affairs Commission meeting is sched­ uled for 9 a m. Thursday, Dec. 12, in the 1a ke Mary Community Building, 260 N. Country Club Road. The Lake Mary Business Advisory Board will meet 7:30 a.m. Wednesday, Dec. 13, in the Building/Ufc Safety Complex located at 235 Rinehart Road. Items on the agenda include proposals as a result of new state statutes and departmental needs, annual statistics and permits Issued. The Seminole County U k e M ary Regional Chamber of Commerce will have its Holiday Patty 5 JO to 7 JO pan. Thursday, Dec. 12- The event will be hosted by Avion Jet Center, located at 2841 Flightline Ave., in Sanford. People who wish lo attend are asked to bring a new. unwrapped gift lo be distributed to children in Seminole County. For more information, call the Chamber at 407-333-4748. The annual SL Lucia event, a traditional Swedish Christmas celebration, will be held 1 to 4 p.m Saturday, Dec. 14, at the Seminole County Museum of History. Tire gala event will feature traditional smorgasbord foods, music, historical displays and Scandinavian-style Christmas difcor. You don't have lo be Swedish to enjoy the event. It is open to the public and everyone is cor­ dially Invited to attend. For more information, call 407-6652489. Fire museum is located at 300 Bush Blvd , in Sanford. The Holiday Festival of Trees at U ke Mary Historical Museum will be held from 1 to 5 p.nt. Sunday, Dec. 15. The festival and open house will feature trees donated by local businesses and non-profit organizations. To have art event placed in the monthly Lake Mary Herald'» com­ munity events calendar, e mail m djerta9aem inoleheraldxom • Comprehensive eye care Ilus \.tnt >hvm in Ihimlin ll.wnll Ulllf IVflrflld k'llrfl l-.i/m If / * . ' I Jihlt rtr iVi-Ml ( • Designer eyewear in every price range • Contact lens specialists A iiiee is like a workofart It desenes a graat frame Designers o f limited edition frames for sunglasses and prescrition eyewear / 2 5 lk Anniversary l.aJEyeworks TD Waterhouse Centre Friday • December 27,2002 • 7:30 PM TkfcebOnSaleNowl ChargebyPhone: 4074W-J90Q W ESH W tkketmaster r«tm w.*4 sum * ta*1w riX o rw U . «ubMi •Gwy Un ««!♦*» 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -2 2 3 0 Face: Pierce Brosnan. Frame: Corso by UEycworks. Hair. Rick Proveniano, Make-Up: [Iron Hoylancc. Phtrtographcn Greg Gorman 1997, LaEyeworks, www.lacycviorki.com �IVvrmtirr 2002 Pape 12___________ " y • 4 M K v , M ■Ji ,, 25 •• RI _J ttjf hndoscopy Lteputment *■ 535 ♦ SpecializedWomen's Semoes The BabySuita 24/7 Physician and Healthcare Referral Wound Care/Hypexbaric Department •#-■rS <*7 *• -J snirai rionua B CIONAL HOSPITAL e r'J r - HOI - • 'TSBnzlx iN :*crMG ■• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 2002 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 01, 2002 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 01, 2002. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 01, 2002; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/2fcd25057a6f29da7f221fd21bba0c29.pdf 65ac15332018e41931d0fb944e6687ec PDF Text Text DECEMBER 15, 2 0 0 2 Sanford, Florida www.sominoloherald.com Pan Am temporarily halts flights Editor0 Pln° O p e r a t io n s ' s a n f o r d - p ,„ Am wm c ™ * (Ugh, operations in Smford for about a month while the company undergoes a restructure. w h ile c o m w ill c e a s e p a n y p la n s Sanford Airport Authority. "While Raiders on a roll Tb borrow a lino from the movta Hoosbit, ’All of the pieces tiro coming together and all of the pistons are firing*That may bo the best way to describe trio Seminole Community College women’s basketball foam. See Pege 1B fo r a b o u t a m o n th r e s tr u c tu r in g 3 in« the shrw periods and provide limiter service only to those markets that are prol . . VVl re a leisure carrier, and from the firs Bangor Maine, Portsmouth, N.H., and San Juan, Puerto Rico. That's a substantial dmp from this summer when the airline was offer service to New York, Baltimore and three daily flights to San Juan. Pan Am's vke president of marketing, Dan Fnrtnam, said in September, "There's no point In burning fuel if we don't have the passengers," and said the Airline industry as a whole is suffering huge loses. He said Pan Am's strategy is to conserve resources dur- City manger discusses new form of city government Custody battle leads to 12-hour standoff By Dan Ping Editor By Nick Pfalfauf Staff Writer SANFORD — City Commis­ sion approved on fust residing an ordinance that would ask Sanford voters if they want to change the dty diarter to provide for a strong _______________ mayor form . j j j ^ ^ j j j r ^ of governrnent. The matter will be devideri Monday, LX-c 23, Lake Mary and 6antord hold their annual Light Up events recently. MrtUona of lights were turned on to celebrate the holi­ days. For photos, see "Sw/5 illj H e's leaving the reindeer at home a n d getting a ride on top o f a fire engine 'H jp g j *lf§ j ! vvI hh ! ! Com-mission will have o second read- B B F j B xB i-Ywiflm is w k . ** ^ * * * * * back a dty trsdRkxi this Saturday when Santa returns to the dty to lour various neighborhoods throughout Lake Mary on lop of a firs engine. Sweetholiday On popular demand, tradition returns to city impact loose projects. For exam­ ple. I've been working on secur­ ing land next to the State Farmers' Market for a public safe­ ty headquarters. Any time you Have a transition you're going to loss continuity on these projects. Stormwater pork b another one. Second, I think delivery o f ser­ vices is impacted because of the Sunshine Law. Right now 1 can ’ • See Mayor; Page 10A B y Michelle Jo rla Managing Editor , anta Claus b coming back to the d ty of Lake Mary. After a several year hiatus, Santa will be traveling throughout the d ty on top of the d ty 's reserve fire truck beginning Saturday. Members of the Lake Mary Police Department will escort SL Nick's entourage during h b journey through the various neighborhoods in Lake Mary. Santa s tour through the d ty was a yearly tradition up until about five years ago when it was stopped because of growth-related issues. “It b one past tradition that Lake Mary citizens really missed," Lake Mary City Manager John Litton said. "It was something people kepi asking each year If we were going to do again, "So, the process had to be revamped to minimize traffic and safely impacts," he said. "Jt'll be more efficient, and something kids young and old can enjoy." According to Wendy Benton, Lake Mary's Kristin Miller — Seminole High School student and Leadership class member Index aouJfw d........................ ................................................ *' D ear A b b y fo o d * • ' • • • • .............. ........................................... O b M u a rie i .................................. * O p in io n .................. T 1 W * * Lo» Spo«t» .......... 4 r l ‘. ..................................., M l SANFORD — After 11 years. h e Seminole County School Hoard b once again looking for a *m>on to lead the sdrool system, The Board's search process for i new superintendent began earier in the week with a work sraiion k-d by Florida School Board Association Executive Director 'Vaync Blanton. Board members istened while Blanton presented iti outline of what they need to onsider for a successful search. "You have to remember, no wo superintendent bc-archcs are lone tire same," Blanton said, home which is in another part of the county, for a dinner engage­ m ent Her' 12-year-old daughter (Arteaga b the girl's father) was left at home. Upon their arrival back home, they discovered the girt was not home. A short time latec Arteaga called h b ex-wife’s cell phone and reportedly advised her that if she wanted to see her daughter alive, she needed to be at h b home in 20 minutes. Sheriff's deputies were contact­ ed and one or them accompanied Arteaga's ex-wife to Arteaga's home. When the mother asked to sec her daughter she was told she cuuld n o t but that the daughter was in a safe place. The deputy observed loud yelling ana screaming accompa­ nied the conversation with Arteaga. At thb point the deputy identi­ fied himself to Arteaga, but the man immediately slammed the door and locked it. Arteaga reportedly yclkxl, "Now you've made a big mistake bringing them here." He advised her that deputies had arrested him several days ago and wanted them to leave. He then yelled through the door that the house was "booby trapped" and that he would shoot the first person /trough the door. The mother then advised the deputy she saw Arteaga briefly with a "bow and arrow or a sea fishing Sec Standoff, Page 5A School Board begins discussion on how to search for system’s next superintendent By M ichelle Je rta Managing Editor See Santa, rage 5A LONGWOOD - A nearly 12 hour standoff situation, which started over a child custody issue, came to a dose just after 10 a m Thursday in the Sweetwater area of Seminole County. The man who was barricaded inside the house, identified as Mario Arteaga, 43, had to be sub­ dued after tne Seminole County Sheriff's Office SWAT team made entry through the front door of his home at 310 Rivcrview Boulevard. According to a deputy's report, the incident began Wednesday i' s ex-wife and "Many aren't done without controverey." The work session followed Superintendent Paul Hagerty's announcement last month that he b retiring on July 31 after serving as tire school system's leader for the past 11 years. As required by h b contract ire gave six months iretire in order tor the Board to conduct a search for Seminole's next superintendent Hagcrty was hired in 1992 following a national search conducted by the School Board. During the work session, Board members agreed to once again consider applicants from tluouglrout the country. Sec Search, Page SA Shopping spree CPH Engineers recently kicked oft the holiday season with lb sev­ enth annual toy shopping spree. The toys will be donated to organi­ zations, who will then distribute them to their respective communi­ ties Pictured, from left, are CPH President David Qierech. CEO Kamran Khosravani and Salvation Army Capt. Linda ReckUrro �P a g e 2A T he S eminole Hi rami Sundny. December 15, 2002 Seminole Summary A GLANCE AROUND OUR COUNTY Pain In the neck award: Since the Sept 11 terrorist attacks, airports across the nation have undergone secu­ rity overhauls. The agency charged with implementing is the Transportation Security Administration (TS A). Tire agency may haw a three-letter acronym but it's been a four-letter word for most airport administrators (kind of like the IRS). Case in point: According to the data the feds had on file, Orlando Sanford International Airport was catego­ rized as a Class III airport meaning it served less than 250,000 per year. In actuality, C15IA surpassed that figure .......................................... more than six wars ago. The Federal Aviation Around Th® Clock Administration's (another three-letter agency) out-of­ date numbers were a source of irritation to Lany Dale, presi­ dent of the Sanford Airport Authority, and not just for bragging rights. Under the new security guidelines, size matters. Class III airports aren’t renuired to meet oil of the security measures and, more importantly, aren't eligi­ ble for as much federal money by Dan Ping to make security iinproww w ments. In typically fashion. Dale used all the grace of a bull that the FAA and the TSA were red _ care. _ became so heated that at one point ening to arrest Dale, to which Dale promised to prompt­ ly return the favor. Dale's demeanor did manage to win the sympathy of live TSA officials, specifically Nick Scott, the TSA region­ al director overseeing security measures in Sinfoni. (Dale won't confirm or deny if he used the ranching tcchnicnKS he learned as a Middle Tennessee dairy farmer.) With the help of Scott and Congressman John Mica, the FAA eventually changed the airport to a Class II des­ ignation, where it should haw been all along. To show that there were no hanl feelings, Soott pre­ sented Dale with the letter; attached to a plaque; official­ ly announcing the change. The moment wasn't lost on Airport Authority board member Geoffrey Longstsff. T t’a the first time Larry's gotten an award for being a jerk,” Longstaff said. BSE— IB Signature mistake: Is there some backstabbing going on at City Hall over Mayor Brady l.eaatid ’a proposal to change the diy to a strong mayor form of government? Depends on who you talk to. Here are the undisputed facts: The diy wants to . : the old FT, Building uaed to be. The | city wants to use it as a redevelopm. m o d project proposed by Suncor Properties Inc which wants to build condos, offices and retail shops on thelakefront City officials had hoped the county would donate the land, but discussions with county commissioner made it pretty dear that wasn't going to happen. At this point the fads get a little slippery. Q ty Manager Tbny VanDerworp and the dry's economic development gum John Jan et (recruited from the coun­ ty by VanDerworp) drafted a letter sometime In November asking for the county to donate the land. They asked Leatard to sign the letter; but he aays he delayed signing it because he fdt county com m Uoners were dear in their negotiations: no freebies. Aftera few days Lessard told Jones the letter should include a $200000 offer. Under Sanford's current form of government, the mayor can't make such an offer; without some type of consent from the dty commission. Any acceptance by the county would still have to come back to the diy commission for approval, but It's wise to at least make commissioners aware of the deal on the front end. Since the mayor can't contact cummissioneri outside a public meeting, normal protocol has been for VanDerworp to shop these letters around individually to the commis­ sioners. Jones made the change to the letter and it was sent to the county. Lessard says he assumed VanDerworp and Jones were informing the other commissioners. VanDerworp says he was out of the loop and didn't know the letter was sent. Jones says first VanDerworp was "out of the loop," then Latter recanted and said he was in the loop. All of which caused Commissioner Whitey Eckstein to flip his lid during the work session. (That's a fact). The city's senior statesman (or maybe it's dtyman) chewed on Lessard then turned to VanDerworp and asked why he wrote the letter and didn't tell the other commissioners. VanDerworp's response? "1 didn't sign the letter; commissioner;'' VanDerworp said. And Nixon didn't burglarize the Watergate. Sounds like a lot of assumptions were being made during this whole deal and each party should shoulder some of the blame. But VanDerworp's answer about not signing the letter is pretty weak, particularly since any correspondence about property - donated or purchased - should have been presented to commissioners. Come on Tbny, drop the phony baloney. (MBBBMOP Greens Giant O ut & A bout sa t Santa and his elf will be touring the d ty o f Longwood Saturday, Dec. 14 when he will be east of the railroad tracks. Sunday, Dec. 15 he will be west of the tracks from 5 p m. until he has visited everyone. There will also be a pickup truck with Santa for donations of non-perishable items for needy families. For additional information phone 407-260­ 3483. SUN . _ . . Mwsld photo Sr Tommy Vtaeant Willie Laura Cochran may not have a large garden behind her home on Orange Avenue In Sanford, but aha sure has some large fruits and vegetable* growling “there. ~ * ‘ 'green plant ‘ ' ‘has about 2 feat long leaves and Is about 5 feet across, The mustard Sho also grows lemons the size of softballs and sugarcane stalks that are more then 12 leet tall. Multi Chargee Julie Christine Farley, of Sunset Drive, Longwood, was arrested by Winter Springs police and the Seminole CountyShcriff's depart­ ment Thursday. The case started when there was a vehicle crash on Highway 17-92, and witnesses I seeing a woman carrying a “ x G T - s0ene.Wlth lly gamed entrance. The vehi! was driving, involved in the crash, was proven to have been stolen. She was charged by Winter Springs police with grand theft auto, leaving the scene of an aeddent with property damage, and child neglect Sheriff's deputies also charged her with possession of drug parapherna­ lia after locating items In her home. Thefts • Jeremiah J. Wilkins, 19, and Matthew Maute, 22. both of Orlando, were arrested by Oviedo police Thursday. The two had reportedly taken alcoholic beverages and other items from a store on W. Mitchell Hammock Road. Both were charged with shoplifting/theft Wilkins was also charged with violation of the alcoholic beverage Law. • Elizabeth M. Wade, 37, of Kissimmee, was arrested by Sanford police Thursday at a store m the Seminole Towne Center Mall. She was accused of taking an estimated $400.74 in items from the store with­ out paying. She was arrested on a charge of larceny/thcft of over $300 value. , • Charming Byrd, 20, Summerlin Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by sheriff's deputies Wednesday. He was implicated in a gas drive-off. Deputies stopped liis vehicle at 13th Street and Lake Avenue and charged him with robbery and driving with a suspended license. • Mark Duane Cox, 23, of Santa Barbara Drive, Sanford, was arrested early Friday. He reportedly grabbed a woman's purse on West Lake Mary Blvd. He was dunged with robbery by sudden snatching. Police Blotter Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police at his residence Wednesday following a reported dispute with a female. He was charged with bat­ tery /domestic violence, and false imprisonment • Alan James Watkins, 23, of Park Avenue, was arrested early Friday at his residence following a reported reportedly, had become involved in a • d tm ^ d 1 veniehce store and theft at a'ponveniettcc , "a n d resisting an officer vyi the clerk. She was ience.'1 | | Ih petty Iarcttty and bat• Billie Joe AsficT38, o f Longwood Circlc, Longwood, was arrested by Sanford police Friday at a residence Drug Arrests in the 100 block of Meadow BlvtL in • Matthew Oliver, 29, Cedar Sanford, where he was reportedly Avenue, Sanford, was located by involved in an altercation with a sheriff's deputies Thursday in a car female. He was charged with battery parked on the lakefront near Sanford. and possession of narcotics equip­ He was charged with possess Ion of m ent drug paraphernalia. / . •M ark Edward Broward, 36, of Other Arrests was arrested sherMarco Antonio Oviedo, 40, of iff's deputies Thursday f( Gleason Cove, Sanford, was arrested traffic stop on Meiach Road at by deputies Thursday following a SR-46. He was charged with traffic accident at Highway 17-92 and sion of over 20 grams of Lake Mary Blvd. He was charged with driving under the influence Fights (DUI), with property damage. • Paul Miro, 28, WUner Q id e, Need a tree? Or maybe you just need that last perfect orna­ ment for your tree. Then stop bv the Holiday Festival of Trees at the Lake Mary Historical Museum on Sunday, D ec 15 from 1 to 5 Lay,L pjkt< 'Inc festival and open house, sponsored by tnc Lake Mary Historical Sodety and the Historical Commission, will feature trees donated by local businesses and non-profit organizations. Some of the trees will be part of a silent auction. Other trees will fea­ ture ornaments you can pur­ chase on the spot Three sizes of trees will be featured, miniature, small and large. TUES The Naval Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps, (NJROTQ is now holding its annual Tbys for Tbts drive at Oviedo High School Over the past five years the NJROTC has collected over 4JXX) toys which are distributed in Florida to needy families. Chitonri.betwwn ffie a ^ s of C and 17,ajne eligible. W hen. sending in toys, they miist be new and unwrapped. Cash is also welcome. The ending date of the drive is D ec 17. For more information phone 407­ 320-4062. SAT The December Blue Grass Pickin' event b scheduled for Saturday, D ec 21 foam 6 until 10 p m at the Longwood Community Building, 200 W. V\ferren Avenue. The event is free. Bring your Instrument if you wish, or just bring your listening ears. W ED Meals on Wheels, E tc is of gifts will also be prepared for this special occasion. Donations of any amount will help bring lonely and forgot­ ten shut-ins a little warmth and spirit of the season. Donations may be mailed to Meals on Wheels, E tc 1097 SareLPond Road, Lake Maty, W ED I.rm in tin l*-T u aM i»_• rwftiu pntno dj iCMimry vincwii i™ 8t u w* “h* f*' riudant resource officer et Midway Elementary School, directs the various u 1i f tJr^ CnrUC' 7 ™ t u ' WV * T tCd p* rticiPanU 1,1 th*« year's Midway Holiday Parade.Thirty groups marched In the parade by sheriff's deputies Thursday. She that started and ended et the elementary school. The Jan. 8 luncheon meeting of Seminole Spokes will fea­ ture Jim Bishop, WDBO Thtffic Reporter, discussing traffic problems into and out of Central Florida. For additional information, phone 407-889-5542. �Sunday, Ormnlx-r 13. T i l l SEMINOLE Ill-RAU) Holiday event slated for Friday at the zoo Looking for a unique way to celebrate this sea­ son? Holiday N ights at the C entral Florida Zoological Park is an event the entire family will take pleasure in. W hite lights will line Zoo w alkw ays for a festive evening of shopping and entertainm ent on Friday, Dec. 20 from 5 to 8 p.m. Throughout the evening, carolers w ill sing holiday favorites, Zoo volunteers will present anim al encounters, and holiday snacks and cider w ill be available. Children m ay create ani­ mal ornam ents, listen to holiday storytellers, visit w ith Santa, and do a little shopping at the Kids-only holiday gift table. Everyone w ill have the opportunity to select from hundreds o f w ildlife gifts at the ZOOFARI Outpost gift store including Tshirts, plush anim als, books, toys, puzzles, can­ dles, and jewelry. G ift­ w rapping Is com plim cntaryAdm ission to Holiday Nights is $6 for adults, S4 for seniors 60 years and over, and $3.50 for children 3-12. Zoo mem bers receive discounted rates. T he Central Florida Zoological Park Is located .at 3755 NW Highway 17-92 at 1-4, exit 104 in Sanford. For more Information, call 407-323-4450, ext. 149 or visit w w w .centralflorldazoo.org Obituaries BARBARA G. ASH Barbara G. Ash, 92, S. Dean Circle, Deltona, died Tuesday, Dec. 10, 2002 at Florida Hospital - Fish Memorial, O range City. She was bom in Bcreg Magyc, Hungary. She was a homemaker and a Protestant. She was a charter member of Deltona Chapter 326, Order of Eastern Star and a member of the Order of Amaranth. Survivors include daughter, Barbara, Deltona; three grand­ children; five great-grandchil­ dren. Baldauff Family Funeral Home/Crematorv, Orange City, In charge of arrange­ ments. MARY BAGNOLI Mary Bagnoli, 91, of Sanford, died Sunday, Dec. B, 2002. A Mass of Christian Burial w ill be held at 12 noon, Tuesday, at All Souls Catholic Church In Sanford with Father Richard Trout as celebrant. Interment will follow at All Souls Cemetery. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, In charge of arrange­ ments. C H R ISTO PH ER S. M O N TE CARLO Christopher S. Monte Carlo, 58, of Winter Springs, died Wednesday, Dec. 11. 2002. Bom In Pittsburgh, Pa., he was a mechanical engineer. Survivors include his wife, Barbara R. M onte Carlo of W inter Springs; one daughter, Catherine Evans; one stepson, Jordan TVson; one stepdaugh­ ter, Erin Tyson; one grand­ daughter, Adeline Rose; and his mother, Catherine Monte Carlo. A memorial mass will be held 11 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 14, in St. Stephen Catholic Church of W inter Springs, with Father John Bluett officiating. • , ELEANOR F. OAKLEY Eleanor F. Oakley, 80, Laura Street, Casselberry, died Wednesday, Dec. 11,2002. She was born Jan. I't, I'm in Newport, Rhode Island. She was a homemaker. Survivors include husband, John B. Oakley, Sr., Casselberry, son, John B. Oakley Jr., Newport, R.I.; six grandchildren. Banficld Funeral Home, Winter Springs, in charge of arrangements. H A RO LD F. SM ITH Harold F. Sm ith, 80, Sullivan Street, Deltona, died Monday, Dec. 9, 2002 at Florida Hospital - Fish M emorial, Orange City. Bom in Stockton, Cal., he moved to Central Florida two years ago. He was a retired truck driver for Della Lines and a Protestant. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army, a member of Masons and former member of Teamsters Union. Survivors include daughter, Debra Van Alstync, Deltona; three grandchildren; three great-grandchildren. Baldauff Family Funeral Homc/Crematory, Orange City, in charge of arrange ments. member of Si. Paul M issionary Baptist Church. She Was a member of Evergreen Temple WAYNE STR O M TURNER Wayne Strom Turner, 67, Houston Drive, Deltona, died Tuesday, Dec. 10, 2002 at his residence. Bom in Minnesota, he moved to Deltona 12 years ago. He was a safety director for a trucking company and a member of Deltona Alliance Church. Survivors Include wife, Debra. Baldauff Family Funeral Home/ Crematory, Orange City, in charge of arrange­ ments. 3 2 '. C o m m issio n re ce iv e s briefing on W ekiva T ask F o rc e • On Dec. 10, the Seminole County Board of County Commissioners received a briefing on preliminary tecommcndations recently developed by the Wekiva Basin Area Task Force. Chairman Daryl McLain identified that these recommendations would be a topic of further dlscussion, public input and potential action at the upcoming Dec. 16 and D ec 17 meetings of the that the Task Force remove from consideration any such proposed corridor in Seminole County and urged partner agencies in central Florida.s transportation planning to consider other alternatives to address the Governor^ Executive Order which created the Task Force. The resolution further identities that the Seminole County Expressway Authority should be recognized and included as the legislatively established decision­ making authority if further con­ sideration of an extension of the western beltway Into Seminole County were to occur. This reso­ lution, background and a report of the County Commission's dis­ cussions will be delivered to the Task Force by County Commissioner Randy Morris, Chairman of the Seminole County Expressway Authority during the upcoming two-day Task Force meeting. For further Information, pleas contact bGary Johnson, cxccutiv director/Seminole County publl works Director, at 407-665-5601. -------- Survivors include son, R o n a ld E. G ro o m s, Rochester, N 'i , d .iu g h le rs , I u lh e n ia n ffllflM IJw Brown, Sanford, Margaret Grooms, Rochester, Lillie Dean Bryant, Coolidge, Ga.; brothers, Elbert Williams and Leroy W illiams, both of Sanford; 13 grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be Thursday, Dec. 19, at 2 p in. at St. Paul M issionary Baptist Church, 813 Pine Avenue, Sanford, with Rev. Albert Covington officiating. B a n fie ld F u n e ra l H o m e Family Owned & Serving Central Florida Since 1989 Burial Cremation *995 *650 4795 Transport Out Of State IVe A c c e p t M o s t ----------- I---- :--------------------------- IDWARi A C E hardwareACEhardware H ard w are S to r e s A P«t Friendly S tore Harrell &. Beverly Transmissions 6 OUTLET POWER STRIP A44s utra ouOtta where needed Cncufl txMtai prevena overloading IA toted. (33643) Subscribe Today! Seminole Herald 407/322-2611 SS & 14 K 50°o O F F U N T IL X M A S 1 0 1 . Gr a ft e r s I III At I ll II tVAl I.IAII I I'l A/A ' III K U lit I A M AIM HI VI) HU 17 9 ? SAMI0110 Ptl 107* 17 11UI B R IS S O N FUNERAL HOME Sem inole County's M ost Experienced Funeral H om e SANTA CLAUS Com bined Total Q f 147 Yeara C arin g Service Bar* kw l to A WanMrWwr, r«rt iovL*»R •»«» SwO* Im U cO ww Sr**V•*■**( F U L FIL L IN G Y O U R FU N ER A L AND C REM A TIO N N E E D S LOCALLY AND W O R L D W ID E o o s L a u r e l A v e ., S a n f o r d Serving Central Florida Since 1954 one tut airr or u n Proud Supporters ‘A Friend When You Really Need One’ Central Florida Blood Bank. Inc. SA TtSfACTION GUARANTteO j 1 CEMETERIES * AND FUNERAL HOMES 24 Hr*. Telephone (407) 322-4263 P r r .A r r a n n e m e n t G u i d e 9 L0 NGW00 D § Hwy 434 A 427 SANFORD 207E.25thSt. *t* 3 3 9 -4 8 8 3 ^ ^ 3 2 1 -0 8 8 5 CASSELBERRY FOREST UTY UVltUU > WM* Park D r .J I 1122W- Hw||436J| HtJTf434JJ2J J j J 3 3 9 - 7 3 6 5 —" 8 6 2 - 4 3 2 3 J l - 3 6 5 - 6 6 3 4 J 81 itC £ HARDWAREsiOE HARDWARE aIC E HARDWARE d C f HARDWARE siCE HARDWARE �T1IK 88MINOI1RHERALD Sunday. December 15. 2002 Opinion ■ There arc certainly a large number of TV movies being telecast at this time each year dealing with the Charles Dickins' Ebenezer Scrooge type characters. Most recently there has been "Scrooged" starring Bill Murray as a cynical TV executive who insisted the holiday was only to obtain network ratings and earn money. There was "A Diva's Christmas Carol" with Vanessa Williams, in which a singing star paid so much attention to her career that she ignored the holiday as well as her family, in favor of performing (even •on’Christmas Eve) to make more and more money. Then of course there is "A Nick Christmas Carol" the real Scrooge P fe ifa u f story, with the event taking place in • • • • • • • L°nc*on ant* mother show of the ; same name taking place in the : United States. And who could forget the late Jim : Backus, the voice of Mr. McGoo, who also was cast : in a Scrooge animated movie. There was also a Disney movie starring Uncle Scrooge McDuck as the : main character, and Donald Duck as Bob Cratchett. : There are probably many more, but these arc the ones which come to mind. ;) In each case, the featured person in the movie is : : more interested in making money than helping oth: ‘ ers or joining in the ----------- U -----------• Christmas spirit. He (or she) is visited by I believe what ghosts of Christmas Dickens was Past, Christmas attempting to stress Present and Christmas Future, is the need for each only to awake and of us to examine our find themselves on past, present and Christmas morning, still with time future, especially in enough to change our relationships their attitudes and with one another. become involved in the spirit of the day. ------------------- » --------------------We watch these the outcome, but delighted that the stars o f the show have a turn-around in their lives bringing about a happy ending. But are we missing something here? I believe what Dickens was attempting to stress is the need for each of us to examine our past, present and future, espe­ cially in our relationships with one another. Are we helping the poor (Bob Crotchett)? Are we helping the disabled (Tiny Tim)? Are we being generous in our donations (Men seeking funds for rehabilitation centers)? Are we being kind to other members of our family (Scrooge's nephew and his family)? What about our past Christmases, do we recall the joy we experienced? Where are we today In this modem world? Where will we be in future years? How will we be remembered? I believe at this time of year, it may behoove each of us to pause and reflect on these three spirits of Christmas. Yes, it is better to give than to receive, and that goes for the spirit of kindness and love. It's something to ponder in this season of the year, and hopefully, all year long. .. 5• > ■ ' «• • . ______________ The true meaning behind Scrooge *■ . • ? . ______ z ITS THE It# B u m iA r ECONOMY v v u D i n Jtvrv -v>vr. v•. ;• i o u r v ie w N eig h b o r’s help m akes resid ent S an ford P ro u d ! To (he editor: On Monday, Dec. 9, Harold Edwards, (he neighbor next door to my house at 801 S. Park Avenue was outside under his carport and heard a popping ana saw arcing at the back of my house near the A/C. He called the fire department and they came out but didn't find anything (keep in mind that it was raining Monday night). Then he went over to Marveen Kelly's house because he didn't have my phone num­ bers and knew she was a friend of mine. She called me and told me what was going on. I called the fire department for more info and was told that the offi-«~cers hadn't found an Electric was able to have some­ one meet me at the house with only 45 minutes notice. Harold was there also and gave detailed info about what he had seen and heard the night before. The electrician was Just about to give up finding anything when 1 asked him to just check under the house a bit near the A/C area. When he moved one of the lattice panels covering the crawl space, the arc and pop­ ping happened! What was caus­ ing this to happen was that a ctmduit had broken and the wire Inside had gotten rubbed expos­ ing the metal. The wire was touching another piece of metal and causing an arc. Also, the breakers going to that wire were sized wrong in tlu* panel and therefore they didn’t trip. This was a dangerous situa­ tion and potentially could have cause a fire that may have gone unnoticed until the whole block was In jeopardy. 1 would like to thank, my neighbor Harold, my friend Marveen, the Sanford Fire Department and Sanford Electric for being there for me and my old house. This is exactly what Sanford Proud is all about! Monarcha Marcet Orlando H o m e ow ners believe B o a rd shouldn’t prevail To the editon We strongly disagree that the School Board should prevail against the City (Lame Mary) or that they have more right. Wouldn't they look foolish though, having spent $1.1 mil­ lion of our tax dollars for a building they couldn't use for EXCEL and could have bought for half the price elsewhere? Huntington Pointc residents did some investigative work of their own and came up with at least a half dozen sites |n other locations that were cheaper, had more space for buses, parking, and future expansion. On sever­ al occasions we have offered our assistance to help the School Board locate better sites and have been ignored. Why didn't the School Board already have more than one site as on option? Why are they so insistent on this site? It's not the only site in Seminole County, it’s not the cheapest and parking is very minimal. Since we pointed out a possi­ ble conflict with attorneys Grey, Harris, the School Board and the owner, attorneys have changed. Interesting, huh? In our opinion, the School Board is trying to take the City's Future Land Use policies out of context and create a "loophole" to serve their own purposes. They purchased this building despite the city's decision. Why? That's $1.1 million tax dollars that could have been used to pay teachers, buy school sup­ plies and build new classrooms. Hillsborough County School Board has set a "precedent" we feel all school boards should fol­ low. They have numerous public hearings and meetings and work closely with the public to select suitable school sites. Seminole however, feels the need to ram things down our throats, right o - wrong, refusing our offers to help. What are the true motives? Do they care what their con­ stituents think and how they spend their money? We will con­ tinue contacting our State offi­ cials to hold them accountable. Sincerely Concerned, Jo Ann Lucarelli President, Huntington Point Home Owners Assn. R o se co m m en d s co m m issio n ers fo r voting ‘y e s ’ l b the editon The three Sanford city com­ missioners who voted to pass the first reading of the strong mayor ordinance should be commended. I would hope the second reading of the ordinance passes as welL It doesn't really matter right now who is for or against the idea of a strong mayor form of government, what matters is that the city commissioners allow the people of Sanford the right to decide which form of government they desire to manage their dty. The proa and cons o f the strong mayor system and the dty manager/commission sys­ On the Street The holiday shopping is almost done, and soon many people will be giving their friends and loved ones the perfect holiday g(/t. We asked several people what they remember as their most mem­ orable Christ­ mas gift. (/ u in a iTOnVn."U rfe m ty pity Noire Dot* tor ntftond champkxeMn Stnkjni tem should be debated from time to time. I am confident the people of Sanford will listen to the debate and make the right decision for Sanford's future on March 4. Ronald E Rose Sanford L ettin g citizen s v o te is enough particip ation l b the editon After reading your article about the proposal to let the citi­ zens vote to decide on what type of government Sanford should have, I was once AGAIN disappointed in my commission­ er. Art Woodruff says he voted against the proposal because he "wanted more dtizen partidpation." Duh?l? How can you get more dtizen participation than letting the people vote on the issue? I hope the d ty allows the resi­ dents to make this Important decision. I'm voting "y et" if it gets on the ballot, and all Sanford residents should also have the chance to vote "yes or no". Sue M cDaniel PS. Can w e have a referen­ dum on Art Woodruff? t. B| �.__________ TllF. SKMtNOLE Ilt'KMJ) .Sunday. December 15.2002 Page 5 A Santa hLs tour Ls Tlie Forest, where lie will travel down Forest Boulevard, West Club Road, West Plantation, Fast Plantation, East G ub Road and Umber lane Drive. Huntington Pointe will be Santa's last stop for tire day. He will vblt Hanging Moss Circle, Grande Valley Drive, Valley Wuxi Way and Oak Grove Circle. On Saturday, Dec. 21, the tour will begin In Country Club Oaks on Oakview Circle and will move to Springhurst on Springhurst Circle. It will Ukti travel down Ridge Road, Qianncl Drive, West Fredrick Avenue to True Place, crossing North Country G u b to Fast Floyd Avenue, Abbott Avenue, Lake Mary' Avenue, North Street, West Lakeview Avenue and Wilson Drive. Tlx? tour will cross West Lake Mary Boulevard and head to Fifth Street, Washington Avenue, South Fourth Street, X'an Buien Avenue, Third Street and back to West Lake Mary Boulevard, where it will cross to Palmetto, Grcenleaf and Lake Street. Santa will then liead up Lake Mary Road to Oak le a f Circle In the Misty Oaks Subdivision, Sun Oaks Court in Sun Oaks and Estates Circle In Crystal Lake Estates. He will break for lunch at litis time and then con­ tinue in the afternoon. At about 1 p.m., the tour will resume, beginning on Evansdale Road, it will then travel down Pine SANTA CLAUS S S & 14 K 50% O F F U N T IL X M A S 101+ C RA FTERS lOCAItn III WAtr.lAltl PI A?A 1 HI k N Of IK MAIIY 1)1VI) OH 7 9? SAHf OHO PH 407-327 1101 PICTURES AI 101. CRAFTCRS EVERY WEEKEND THRU CHRISTMAS noon 10 3 PM III WAIMAIU PI A7A 1 HI K II Of IK MARY BIVD OH 17 9? SAHfOHO PH 407 327 1101 Tree Rond, Shady Oaks Circle, Clermont Road, Broadmoor Road to Caniinal Oaks Court in Phase I and then back down Broadmoor to South Country Club Road. Heading south, tiie lour will turn onto Main Road and enter Cardinal Oaks Phase II on Stephanie Court, Mourning Dove Court, Webster Strc*ct, lak e Road and then to Wald linn on Woldunn Circle. Santa will then travel back down Main Road to South Country Club whore he will cross over to visit Calico Road and Leslie Lane in Meadowbrooke. After leaving Meadowbrooke, the tour will travel to Country Downs and visit North Road and Keencland Pike and then head south on Country Club to State Road 427. The group will enter Cardinal Oaks Estates and travel down Jennifer Court and Monica Court and thin enter Woixifield Estates, visiting Silkwood and Pinewood Court. Traveling back up 427 to Longwood/Like Mary’ Road, Santa will enter Eagle Creek Subdivision and visit Eagle Creek Circle, lie will then travel to Rockwell Circle and Humphrey Road before visiting Eagle Crossing Subdivision on Bald Eagle Run and Eaglet Way. Santa will end his Lake Mary visit at tliis time. For additional information about Santa's visit to Lake Mary, contact Benton at 407-333-8207. Why wait, get in shape!!! T h e T r a in e r s E d g e , In c. The Trainers& & 'p c tU w U ttf: Bernie Bresie, Sanford’s Finest Massage Therapist “F itn e ss C e n te r ” * j F eatu rin g O ur Certified P erso n al T rain ers 1 License #MA9975 Apointments: 407-416-4355 Debora VonHerbulia, Owner/Certlfled Personal Trainer 770 Monroe Road Sanford, Florida 32771 (M exit 104) C a ll: 407-330-4202 Fax: 407-323-9304 UcMiMd, Bonded, Insured, Hssltti Studio lUfliitrstlon - o m r (Bottom Left to Top Right) Penny Price Mclntoeh, Ian Drummond, Debora VonHerbulle, Dondi O ’Neel, Deb Davis, Stephanie Motzdorf, Kim Coggon. families — seniors who need help Search-----------C o n tin u e d fro m P a c e 1A Board will also establish a citizens committee comprised of commu­ nity members in .order tp .gather I like the idea of community buy-ln," Board member .Diane Bauer said. “You get nothing but good results. I think it is impera­ tive to have community involve­ m ent” The Board b scheduled during Tuesday's Board meeting to appruve the dbtribution of a Request for Proposals in regard to hiring a consultant and to pick an evaluation committee for the search process. The meeting will begin at 3 JO pm . at the Education Support Center, located at 400 E Lake Mary Blvd. There's a Big Difference in Assisted Living at H eritage W oods CHARTER CLUB Standoff--------Continued from Pngs LA gun, though the deputy did not sec any weapon because Arteaga slammed the door again. Because of concerns that the girl might be in the house, the SWAT team and negotiators were called. During the standoff, authorities were under the impression she might be held against her will inside her father's home. It turns out she was not inside the home at all. This was learned after the SWAT team made forced entry into the home. About seven hour* after the standoff ended, deputies did make face-to-face contact with the lZ-year-old girl- She was in the company of the father's girlfriend, at another location, during the stand off. After officers broke into the U>me and subdued Arteaga, lie was taken to a mental Iwalth facil­ ity for evaluation. The Sheriff's Office is currently weighing its options as to what charges should be filed against him, ana* hb men­ tal iteallh issues are dealt with. Government meetings The Longwood City Commb■ion will meet Monday, Dec. 16, Ave., Longwood. The Winter Spring* City Commission will hold a «xK-itim m ating Monday, Dec. 16, begin­ ning at 6:30 p in. ui llw comnushiixi dutnlxTS. The Hem pertains ... r...it »•u>inccrin£ for the SR434 to Be among our first residents and receive a variety of wonderful benefits including special gifts and The huge apartments and great people at Heritage Woods made Mom's move so much easier. Now 1rest easy knowing she's doing better, eating regidarly and making neiofriends! What a great choicefor us! Come See the Largest Assisted Living Apartments in the Area Rates as Low as $1850.. Secluded and Secure, Yet Located in the Center o f Everything • Brand new community custom built to meet the needs of seniors • 24-Hour watchful oversighi • Gourmet-style dining program with restaurant-style service • Scheduled transportation . A|| ^ inc|uding cab|e . SUmulaUn(, JaUy acliv|Ucs _ Emergency response system • Weekly housekeeping and laundry * Spacious, well-appointed common area I $ j 250 / m o . RENT R E D U C T IO N PLU S TW O M O N T E IS FREE R EN T For information about Heritage Woods Lake M ary' s Premier A ssisted L iving A lzheimer ’s C om m unity 150 Middle Street • Lake Mary, FL 32746 Located DirectlyBehindthe Lake MaryPost Office Call Today fo r a Tour (407) 321-7550 Assisted Living License No. 10162 Please Mail to: 150 Middle Street Lake Mary, FL 32746 Name_____________________________ Tel._______________________________ �December ir». 2002 r« « < * 7 A T ick S eminole Herald SpotlightI on Christmas -sY Our Holiday G ift To You! Holiday Finds i ^ > rV M 7W «> I. . j P^| Tiffany Style Lam ps T At L arg e Collection of O rnam ents Present $50 M lm neiiipteU. BIG HOLIDAY S A L E O W CUnllo^U: Come Look For That Hard To Buy Gift Ortgteeleit (Not to be combined with other offers or 'fyc&tendcut & PrUti (2 * tU c t i& save i a complete pair of glasses. <t te & , * Jk c discounts. One coupon per purchase. iw ieiL XpirC* O * ’- 3 I - 2nm> . 108S. P*rt Avwu* •Sanford, Florida32771 BAYHEAD EYE CENTER E-fnaiCdct10aol.com 8 2 0 W. L a k e M a ry B Iv tL , L a k a M ary , F L jh 'Q T JClXm '& k - ' (407) 322-2230 Christmas Isn’t Just For Kids! Get Som eone Special Something SexyI !25% > v 'w l :v Linger! Not valid wWi * iv coupons or sp td sl ofl Holiday G ift Baskets A Sensual Variety of Items; Adult Videos • Hagaxincs • Matsa*e Oils • Novelties • Candles • Cifts A More RETAIL VALUE RETAIL VALUE 812000 88000 $4995’ «7995‘ B rin g Y our H oliday Guests, Leave 71)e Cooking & Dishes 7b Us! ecorations > Fine With Propw 14. WHh ^Coupon txpim II/2VW Buy 1 Adult VI Get 1 F RIVERSHIP ROMANCE CXnjuilm leswr wtth say other I offers With F I Expires 12/2 e , r r: C U P I D 'S C J S fK N E R Lowest Prices Guaranteedl J jL ^ Proof of Price Required jjjH M B r DEBARY I43S.Hwy.l7-W (380) 66M123 a Located In Historic Sanford 433 Palmetto Ave. (Exit 101C) • 407-321-5091 8H O P O N U N E w w w .cupldacom er.com " » • * 2 0 B . H w y. 17-02 • D e B u y is mu« From buifcrii 3 8 8 -6 6 8 -2 7 0 0 m Mon-Sat: IOam-12 mid • Sun: 12 noon • 10 pm S« it i | ““ LUNCH CRUISES DAILY 7 DAYS A WEEK DIHHER CRUISES FRIDAY & SATURDAY w w w .rtverehlpfom ance.com " r' OBBIES Hour*: Moo - S a i Bam-6pm ( Sun 12p m - 4 pm Holiday Events t • h •E •a - fT S Z i lot ttmPsrtormMo Arts “TH E NUTCRACKER" Full Service •r. O v leri^ am jh f HOBBY STORE O x office larnHy welcomes you and your (amity with a special < DOZENS O F ITEM S READY T O RUN FULL LINE R/C HARDWARE *Wo Feature C om petitive P ricing On A ll Ybi/r R C Flying A Complete Chiropractic Exam, Including x-raye, If neceseary N eeds...M osl Special O rders Item s In 1 2 D ays’ '• Offer axprres January 18,2001 Call to make an appointment (4 0 7 ) 359-2757 ,,sss&asr<KiS5;5rs« www.OvtedoFamllyChlropractlc.com K | “SOUNDS of the SEASON" Seminole High School Destiny. PUaw. Fantasy, and Gospel Choir Laka Mary High Madrigal Singers Miriam & Valerie School ol Dance Arts. Chorus groups from Goldsboro. Spring Lake, and IdyHwilde Elementary Schools. Friday, December 8. 7 p m. ___ m Admission by donation Ail donations relumed to partxapuig ichoole music programs Bamota Control Alrplanaa, "MYRA’S CHRISTMAS CAROL" Hallcopter*. Cars, Boats & More A Holiday Fable tor Modem Moms Produced by Wekiva River Players. Saturday. December 7. 7 30 p m .* Sunday. December 8. 2 pm. BHHBH 2 J M (Up to a 8143 savings) Produced by Orlando City Ballet • Sunday. December 1, 2 p m. SANFORD EXIT 81 OFF M 1/2 MILE EAST OF SEMINOLE TOWNE CENTER 125 Monroe Rd. Sanford, FL 32771 Fax 407-330-7581 www.flightlinehobbles com A “RITA COOLIDGE" Special guest SMS Destiny Show Choir ______ « Saturday. December 14. ^ rtv H ELEN STAIRS THEATRE IN HISTORIC DOWNTOWN SANFORD �Tire Skminoij: Hlaald Page 8A Siimlny. December I5.2002 BUSINESS N E W LA W IM PACTS M ED IC A R E BENEFICIARIES MedKare Beneficiaries tan continue to male enrollment change) throughout the) ear. Is Y o u r E n e rg y M o n ey L e a rn a b o u t Humana Gold Please join us on... F ly in g O u t T h e W in d o w ? Monday. Dacambtr 9 • 11:00 a.m. Goldin Corral Raatauranl 897 Wait Town* Parkway Allamonta Springs, 3271* Windows S Doors Wadnaaday. Datambar 11 • 11 a m. Qoldan Corral Raatauranl 2328 S . Semoran Btvd. Orlando. FI 32828 Thursday, Dtcsmber 12 • 11 *-m . Golden Corrsl Rsstaursnt 2701 W.VInn St. (Hwy. 192) Klsslmmis, Ft 34741 Call Us Before You Buy • Family Owned & Operated • Over 20 Years Experience Randy Schoon...Long time local resident ” For reservations, moce information or special needs accommodation, please CALL: 1-800-797-2273 TDD: 1-877-TDD-4HUM M o n .- F r i. 8 a .m .- 5 p.m. Refreshm ents will be served Benefits, premiums and copayments w ill change January 1,2003. Please call for details. ^ H U M A N A . An HMO with a Medicare+Choice contract available to anyone enrolled in Part B and entitled to Part A olM eclicarethrouqhage or disability. Members must use network providers except in emetqency or urgent!/ needed care situations. A sales representative will be present with information and applications. C o v e r in g S a n fo r d , L a k e M ary , L o n g w o o d a n d a l l o t S e m in o le C o u n ty OMJISbAMH ’ w OWUlAfTW-riC __ New House Full Of inclows For $50 to >t the Savings On Your Payments. Christmas Gift Certificates 2 Month Membership JO IN MID FLORIDA WINDOW & DOOR, INC. r v e * , t h e W o r l d ’* l a r g e e t f l t n e * * f r a n c h t e e o ffe r * ... Y o u r R e p la c e m e n t S p e c ia lis t l ic m m ptet Q u ick O t • n c tim p lo l* w o rk o u t tn Jiw t HO in ln u to * S t r e n g t h t r a in in g d oalgnod fo r w o m a n O n -a lta w e ig h t loaa g u id a n c e , 407-644-4796 # 110565 • B o n d ed • Insured NOW ONQWOOD fflU Tod°> * DKLAND M H w v 1i77 -9 14 N N.Hwy. k2 ^■oM 'wawM « 7 .3 3 1 .1 0 8 0 _ S l,~ 1 7 8_2 _S . W ood land a n Btvd. o n 3 6 8 -7 4 0 -1 0 8 0 WANTED: cms (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -0 3 0 3 @ Hidden Harbour Marina . • MEDICAL MALPRACTICE NO R E C O V E R - NO F E E “ H U G E S E L E C T IO N . Member ofChrivtUn Legal Society rince 1968 * Florida Bar . Academy of Florida Trial Lawyer* (Diplomale) * Association of THai lawyers of America (Sustaining member) * US Navy JAGC . AV Rated in Manindale-Hubbcll . Of Counsel to Maher. Ouilcy A Maher. PA. Winter Park and L ot Angeles, CA since 1980. C l-..- to u t ,n tr a EMPIRE AUTO SALVAGE 1 4360 C a rra w a y P la c e S a n fo rd , F lo rid a 32771 accw bt cases • m im im home malmactice U-PULL-IT O F PRE-O W N ED BO ATS LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR JUNK CARS & TRUCKS 3 3 0 1 W. S t . Rd. 46 • S a n fo rd 1 Mile W. of Airport Blvd. 2 1/2 Miles E of 14. Seminote Mall Exit 8 acre* of cart & trucks. Domestic. Import «C Hurvpean 700 c iim ls have com e to o u r o fllc e s because o f a tragedy or 1093 O H th o n wC< 150 YWnrfwi ccmt*«V '<*»»• « Uunnca M***on* •OPS •*Oi * i*l>m 5nOa. Vltf, Ikfl Met* to u md hddw Omw. Surtw* P>op. Diva la * hoMet*. Ctaxl 0« h « becT<»edic»«d» helping orctUent victims. I underuand and have lorn ES3S B s s ^ s s £ s . t R ; Mos’s Towing 007-349-6033 ■NBoat* (407) 332-1575 O' Dan ai 1601) 201-5455 ------ im l commitment w ar! far you. CO N SIG N M EN TS W ANTED 4 0 7 -8 3 4 -5 7 0 0 3 5 2 -3 8 3 -5 4 0 0 Wintur I’.'irk Mount Dorn K CiissnllMirtv OlltKiss Ollir.t! WWW |l)|l*IW.COIII Is Your Energy Money Flying Out The Window? W & in d o w D s o o r s . Call Us Before You Buy • Fam ily Owned & Operated • Over 20 Years Experience Randy S ch o o n ...Lo n g time local resident Sem inole County Residents F or A Limited Time Only \ Subscriptions Corning Sanlord. Laki Miry. Longwood and all ol Samlnola County Enjoy A C om plete Now H ouse Full Of Energy Efficient W indows For $50 to $60 A Month And Let the Savings On Your E le c tric Bill M ake Your Paym ents. Call Wanda Today To Start Your Subscription. (4 0 7 ) 322-2611 MID FLORIDA WINDOW A DOOR, INC. Y our I*-------- ■ -------- -- — S e m in o l e H e r a l d loo n. 100% Finance Available ’ UC I 110665 a Bonded r w j n i Avr.. UAJirOAO. n . 13771 m WB TAKE MASTERCARD AND VISA 1 -g r •Insured * '“ T �Tnr. S eminole Herald Suml.T). PccrmtKT tf>. 2002 P a g e PA ; W om an loses daughter second tim e after m issed telephone call DEAR ABBY: Thirty-six years I was, indeed, that woman! ago, I gave birth and placed my Mother explained all this to me baby girl for adoption. The father when I got home. As I was was going away to becoming more and more school and had no inter­ excited, she gave me the est in me or tire child. My devastating news that she parents were about to had told the woman that I divorce, and my brother had only ONE child - a was in trouble with the son — and that I was law. I knew then? was no NOT tin* person she was way 1 could keep my looking for. The caller daughter, so with a continued to ask ques­ heavy heart I signed tions, but Mother denied Dcnr away my parental rights all of the facts, and finally ended the call by hanging and tried to go on with Abby my life. Eventually I mar­ up on her. ried and had a son, who • • • • • • la m crashed. For is now 32. years, 1 have hoped for a call like that, but had not searched for my My mother has since moved in child because I did not want to with my husband and me. TWo weeks ago, a call came to the invade her life or the lives of her adoptive parents. My mother was house while I was at work. Mom extremely judgmental and nonanswered the phone. The woman supportivc when I was pregnant calling was looking for her birth that first time, and the day my mother, and had information that daughter was bom, she pointed at my baby and said, "She is N O r coming home with us. I am NOT raising any more children." Now 1 am desperate for my daughter to call again. 1 mast find her! I have filed with the state adoption’registry and private bureaus, called an attorney, and searched online. 1 pray that she will call back, so I can assure her that I love her and have thought about her every day since her birth. My husband Is anxious to wel­ come her into our lives. We are both heartbroken we may never liave the chance. Mother has since come to understand what a grave injustice sire performed — for a second time. Abby, please help. What more can I do? HEARTBROKEN IN EAST KANSAS DEAR HEARTBROKEN: Unfortunately, there is nothing more you can do. 1 hope your daughter sees this letter, puts two and two together and calls you again. DEAR ABBY: Every \\car as the holidays roll around, my husband and I get the same speech from certain elderly rela­ tives: "You HAVE to spend the holidays with us because it might be our last." I am so tired of this guilt trip being laid on us — and I'm sure a lot of other people arc, too. just because someone is old doesn't mean he or she is next in line to kick the bucket. When I explain to relatives that my hus­ band and I wish to stay home and make only short visits to them during the holidays, some­ one always guilt-trips us and we cave in. What can be done? TRAPPED IN BRANDON, FLA. DEAR TRAPPED: I have a response for the people you feel are manipulating you, but before I offer it, I should remind you that what they are saying will at some point be true. When that happens, can you handle the guilt? If the answer to that is yes, then pro­ ceed: Th< response to the state­ ment, "You have to spend the holidays with us because it might be our last," is: 'T h e n It's all the more impor­ tant that we start NOW to estab­ lish our own holiday traditions, because it will lessen our heart­ break when that happens. By NIckPMfauf Stan Writer The question posed to the Seminole County Commission Tbcsday morning was whether to allow Florida Power & Light to have overhead or buried power lines along certain sections of East Lake Mary Boulevard. The request from FP&Lcame in two sections. The first was to relo­ cate existing overhead utilities on Investigators searching for bank robbers East Lake Mary Boulevard between Ohio Avenue and the existing entrance to the Orlando Sanford International Airport. The second request was for the installation of new overhead lines on the extension of East Lake Mary Boulevard which has not been constructed, from the airport enhance eastward for approxi­ mately 3,000 feet This would be in anticipation of the proposed extension of Lake Mary Major Crimes Investigators with the Seminole County Sheriff’s Department are looking for four sus­ pects who took part in a robbery at a credit union Hiesday. It occurred just before 10 rjtl at the Gulf States Boulevard from the airport area to the east then north, eventually joining SR-46. The Land Development Code specifically requires the under­ grounding of any transmission or primary distribution feeder lines. Addressing the Commission, County Engineer Jerry McCullum explained that lie would recom­ mend approval of the first uest, as the lines arc already in jtence. He added however. 3 Credit Union, 9405 U S. Highway 17­ 92. They have been described as black males, in their 20's. IWo Kid their faces obscured by masks. It is believed they left the scene in a gray, fourdoor Canada D rugs m w .U M M n ( i.C M Call us toll free to find out how: 1-866-444-3784 that he would be against the sec­ ond proposal, as it would be in a new area. Although It was on Tuesday's commission agenda, McCullum observed that FPAcL had request­ ed the entire matter be temporari­ ly delayed. With a unanimous vote, the commission agreed to continue the requests until at least the Jan. 14 commission meeting, pending further discussions with rPScL automobile, perhaps a newer model Ford Taurus. Anyone with information regard­ ing this case is urged to call Investigator Rob Hcmmcrt at 407-665­ 6600, or Crime Line at 1-000-423-TIFS. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Burcn, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillip*. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Abby shares more than 100 of her favorite recipes in two book­ lets: "Abby's Favorite Recipes" and "More Favorite Recipes by Dear Abby." Send a businesssize, self-addressed envelope. plus check or money order for $10 (U S. funds) to: Dear Abby Cookhooklct Set, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, IL 61054-0447. 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Answ ers to Crossword, Page 11A Florida D cpt.of Banking and Finance We’re now the Department o f Financial Services. Different name ~ Same service 77 1-800-848-3792 1w i IT WO* LAKE MARY FAMILY MEDICINE Crossings Business C enter 109 Tim berlachen C ircle Lake Mary, F L 32746 407-333-9877 Siva M anapragada, M.D. • Diwya R aiyit, M.D. • Zaby Vyas, M.D. Richard Shaffer, D.O. • Durga Valay, M.D. • U sha P atel, M.D. B o a r d C e rtifie d F a m ily P h y s ic ia n s • I b t a l F a m ily C a re • 24 H ou r C overage ables E x cep tion al S en ior Living (fo rm criy Su m m e rville ) A ssisted Living fo r y ou r L ifestyle The Lifestyle you want...The address you Deserve. 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C a ll f o r a f r e e t o u r a n d g o u r m e t D in in g E x p e r ie n c e ! 4 0 7 -6 8 8 -1 6 6 0 3 6 5 5 W est Lake M ary B ou levard Lake M ary, F lo rid a License #10007 | �I’tlRC I0.V Sunday. Drcrmticr 15. 2002 Tire S eminole Herald Mayor Continued from Page IA meet with omimiv-ionors and find out tlieir issues and questions on agenda items. DP: So operating in the dark is better Hun operating in the sunshinc? TV: We'n* not violating the Sunshine Law because... DP: I know you’re not violating tin? law, but you’re saying it's bet­ ter to conduct a major part of debate on an issue in one-on-one meetings that the public b not privy to? That the press isn't privy to? TV: It's mainly a lot of informa­ tional requests. You'll notice that when we bring an item to the work session we very seldom have to have a follow up. I'm not polling commissioners In these meetings or counting votes. A lot of times in tiuise meetings a com­ missioner will ask for more infor­ mation. and I can provide that before the meeting. DP: Still, wouldn't those dis­ DP: Like Sanford? cussions be better in public, where TV : No, 1 mean these large, citizens and other commissioners complex social problems that could Itear them? major cities like Miami have. I TV: it slows the process down. d o n 't think a strong m ayor Like I said most of what comes out works well in small to medium of those meetings Ls requests for size cities (defined as less than information. That research has to 250,000). occur sometime.... The third area where you have an operational DP: Is this a debate the city impact Ls on annmbsionere' pro­ should be having? jects in tlieir own districts. A strong TV: The city's changing and mayor b going to campaign on hb going through growing pains. I vbions and Ls going to come in think it's always good to go . with h b own agenda. Staff b going through debates. to spend a lot of time on the mayor's projects at the expense of DP: But will it benefit the projects in commissioners' dis­ city or is It disruptive? tricts. TV: Any time you can learn more about your government I DP: You've already touched on think it can be a good thing. it Mime, but wlut's your opinion of a strong mayor form of govern­ DP: How do you respond to ment? people who say that want to TV: I think a strong mayor form nave an elected person running of government works in large the day-to-day operations? dtics, cities where you have major TViWell, like I said I think it crime, mass transit Issues, an exo­ has a negative impact on the dus of downtown businesses... delivery o f services. And you're going to have a mayor that comes In pushing his agen­ da. Right now the commission is e q u a l.... If the commission is unhappy with my p erfor­ mance, they can fire me. They w ouldn't be able to do that with a strong mayor. that is because city managers move on and take other jobs. It happens, though. You read about it all the time. it’s name in the Caribbean and South America. Fortnam said the company's success lies in return­ ing to those markets "In that region of the world tlie Pan Am name has real clout, and we've had some recent suc­ cess with those destinations,” Fortnam said. Gouldthorpc said Pan Am's decision to narrow it's focus should pay off big for the com- T would expect to see Pan Am back at the flight levels of early 2002 sometime by mid summer," Gouldthorpc said. “I think you arc going to see multi­ ple daily flights to San Juan again. If their strategy is correct, it will open some brand new markets for them." Gouldthorpc said Pan Am is making plans to provide service by spring to the Dominican Republic and Aguadilla, Puerto Rico. Domestically, Fortnam said Pan Am will continue to fly to Bangor and Portsmouth from Sanford. Additional domestic destinations would have to be proven success, he said, noting that Pan Am is considering two Northeastern cities for future expansion. Sanford Airport Authority president, Larry Dale, said Pan Am is committed to keeping more than just a cursory pres­ ence in Sanford. In addition to being the "Florida hub for points south,” Dale said Pan Am con­ tinues to expand its support ser­ vices such as maintenance and flight training. "They've picked up construc­ tion on their simulator building, which is a big Investment,” Dale said. T h e re ’s a D P: How many city mana8 crs Rc i fired every year? TV: I don't know. There is a number for the average tenure of city managers, but a lot of c e l l u l a r rfotidcuf PnomotiM ' * N O M O N E Y = N Q aPR O B LEM FREE* Phone FREE* Vibrating Battery FREE* Car Charger or FREE* Leather Case Includes Caller ID & Voicemail Includes Long Distance 1000 Anytime Rollover Minutes Hurry! Offer expires Dscember 31st! ■ hum I'fT ii- *FREEDELIVERY* No Roaming In FLA... W here Custom er Service is #1 C a ll T od ay (4 0 7 ) 3 2 8 -8 3 8 5 W e'v e M o v e d Authorlnd Agant of IMI lliqi S Al t|i<. : ||A| im .s I vl i i i !\'j|x|tilt rlinn i Miu.sfr.iAs bt ► II III I « U..IIi hi '[I mi I DP: Have you already start­ ed looking for another job? TV :N o com m ent. I don't think it's appropriate to talk about that right now. BLOWOUT! SANTA CLAUS better way to buy insurance. DP: If the ordinance passes and the referendum passes, will you start looking for another job? TV:N o comment. DP: If the ordinance to put this to a referendum passes and if the referendum passes, what will you do? TV: All I can tell you is that my lob is to do the commis­ sion's work program . T h ai's what I'v e tried to tell our department heads. We have a Pan Am C o n tin u e d fro m P ag e 1A job to do and we need to con­ tinue to do it. 800 S. French Ave. Xcingular' S a n fo r d , F L 3 2 7 7 1 wiMiass I, ii(ii You c o n buy y o u r . insurance i nydy >A ciif NUM BER or from RICHARD RUSSI T O N Y —a neighbor, someone you know, someone you can trust and respect R U S S I INSURANCE ss & 14 K 5 0 % O FF U N TIL X M A S 101 • C R A F T E R S Iro m a b tr.in y e r .it o Call today and talk to a real person who cares about your family's protection and security. Since 1968 2575 S. French Ave. Sanford vfuto-Ow ners Insurance (407) 322-0285 n» ‘K, ru st*.-P -fts Life Home Car Business SWEET DREAMS! oMtes Seminole County ScfioCaAskp Pageant An Official Preliminary For The Miss Florida And Miss America Rigeants F eb ru ary 7 :0 0 Honor your loved one and their spirit of Christmas by bringing a new unwrapped toy for the m Children's Rights Foundation" L ig h ts 2 2 , 2 0 0 3 P .M . The Helen Stairs Theatre (Downtown Sanford) o f L if e Christmas Candlelight Service 7:00 P.M. Sunday, December 15, 2002 • >1j You and your fam ily are cordially invited to attend our sp ecial Candlelight Sendee o f Rem em brance in honor o f your loved one. Kindly RSVP no later than D ecem ber 13th. Com e Be A Part O f The Miss Sem inole County Pageant. Applications are Available at Area High Schools and Colleges or the Helen Stairs Theatre in Downtown Sanford A mother and child should have a safe place to sleep. At the R escue Outreach M ission o f Sanfonl we ofTer not only a clean, warm, safe bed but food, clothing, counseling, vocational training, and a second chance in life. This year as you m ake oul your Christmas list would you give a m other and child the gift o f hope? Please help by sending your tax-deductible dona­ tion today! Yes I want to h elp l a $15 □ F o r M o r e I n fo r m a tio n C a ll O ak law n P a r k C e m e te ry (407) 321-3576 Rhinohnrt Road, IGA, Lake Mary R SV P (407) 322-4263 Advance Tickets By Donation $ 1 0 .0 0 At The Door..,$15.00 Sponsored by Baldwin Fairchild Cemeteries & Funeral Homes Tbnight Jennifer will tuck her son into one o f our beds. Last night they slept in on abandoned carl Christmas is a time when our houses are filled with twinkling lights and delicious smells. We all want to be home for Christmas...but for women like Jennifer this is only a dream. V/ioductlon and Sntentalntnent fag & M iriam Valerie's School o f D ance A rts •qk Wood fro J Ctowud Jitss otwoicoqjeguu Slew' $25 a $50 □ otlier_____ N a m e :____________ ____________ __ A d d ress:______ ' _________ City/State/Zip_______ ____________________ E - M a il:______________ All |MU a n mm* to c m tm tfct h y a m NKYut Sti-U ajewr o a ^ . ■ u o u n u e ouk OUTREACH MISSION OF S Sanford, FL 32771 location: 1623 & 1701 W. 13th Street �* . ' • ar.V .. \ ’''vA 'V v. •’ : , > ,• j ■>** I• ns- • a, % . * V' ■ -.P”* ’ t *t - ' * AH : ‘ • _■* / •‘’V-’ i,' •t , 'A T he S eminoi r. HntALD L o s A n g e le s T im es Sunday C rossw ord Puzzle Edited by Rich Norm and Joyce Nichols Lewis "DISPLACEMENT" By DONNA HOKE KAHWATY ACROSS 1 Over*t>«m©d wtm (MM B Pick up the tab 13 Lovol? 20 Sagebrush State rookJont *21 17lh century ? artist Veiaiquei 22 Fictional crime family name 23 Second-grade art •how? 23 Exit* SUn Brooding type? J28 Latin 101 verb C9 Part* pal i)0 Insignificant » data! . I ll Mai rum ‘ drink* •33 Some cod t students •35 Pack animal* J37 On • VIP • customer Ust? ;<6 I lick -47 Feeling f yestarday'a * exercise •48 Pecs' neighbors '49 Bonds stat <62 Vagrants' J hangout >55 Portions cut from I the ballot? ■00 Ultle laugh >62 RAD site 583 Worthwhile -64 "__Troyans’: l Bertioa opera J65 Cord ending •66 Lady's mate J68 Austrian spa • town 559 Kind o( story J70 Caddie chat? 76 Pm. dock setting 78 Karate dertvmtlve 78 Protected, at sea 7 9 ’Annabel Lee* *( poet 5 » Certain NCO <1 Iowa county In : which Henry B 09 Tim ed 18 Prepare to take off. maybe e m o tio n s? 19 Appointed duties 105 UnchaDenglng 24 Some OKs DOWN course 32 In pumps, say 1 Foot part 108 PC (nkup 34 Loads 2 Soda on 109 Euros' 36 Sedimentary •M’A’S ’i r predecessors rock beds 3 Zealous 110 Inventor 37 Functional 4 Hearty mate? Whitney leader? 5 Ready lor Ripley's 1 1 1 1t may be 6 Conned with, as a 38 Acorn's destiny 39 Nathro American served In spots dock post 114 Boss's asst. food staple 7 Make lovable 117 Card game cry 8 NFL 6-pdnter* 40 Protuberances 118 Actress Lupino 9 Ready tor the 41 OoHer's "headset aL up' 42 Tlmekna section 122 4 Seasons I I 10 SnakoHke M id 1964 43 Remote site? 124 High tension 11 1990 U S. Open 44 End column? source? 45 BatttetMp letters winner 127 With existing 50 Union member? 12 Cats, vts k vls resources 51 Most Hke a 128 Stand In art couch potato 13 Meal package 53 Louisville's river letters 129 Relevant 14 Browning output 64 Good fortune 130 Caretakers' 15 Rome's _ W e y 68 Daughter d Hellos concerns 16 Depression-era 67 WHMn: Prolix 131 Don gay prog. . 58 Lump In a bowl 17 Stitches __ 5EES2!__ 132 Winner ol seven Emmy* 59 E-mailed 81 Seasonal aide 64 Stockpile, with •on’ 66 Shade d purple 67 Verb ending? 69 Run through 70 He conceded on 12/13*2000 71 Point ol delivery? 72 FedEx rival 73 Sun or moon follower 74 Bear's call 77 Martial excess 80 Traditional battlers 82 Month after Shevat 83 Album material 85 Lunch apd 87 BoM*> the ban 88 Possess 89 Squeal 90 ’Fantastic Mr. Fox’ author 02 Genetic letters 93 For Instance 9 7 __d vantage: favorable position 100 Eschew the leftover* 101 Baked alternative 102 In__and out... 103 Family art display sito 104 Tumod down 105 Uka King stories 106 King and others 107 Common sense? 112 In addttlon 113 Round at the bar 115’__ctoeedr 118 First namo In design 118 Theories 119 Noted 1st maker 120 Novelist Tyler 121 Gang addition? 123 *1 cant _ thing with my lukT 128 High Ones 128 Madrid Mr*. Stum ped? Cell 1-900-226-4413. 99 cen ts a minute p r w TT- TT“ tr" I f TJ“ H r hr 1*0 r JJ2 Nika competitor ■64 Fuee, In a way J)6 Argument ovar a •’ daring lump? no Si Wcopo, eg. •94 Prog, tntarruption TIT i Sought office Si 5 »IlFormer temple W SBH oM or iW • metory dtv. S o lu tio n on P ag e 9A it Page H A T h e W a y W e W e r e : P rofiles o f Sanford leaders from 1 9 3 3 Today, we return to live April 29, 1953 edition of the Sanford Herald for additional biographies of peo­ ple, mostly men. that the newspa­ per deemed important. Edward F. Lone Edward F. Lane lived in Sanford all of his life and at pre­ sent was the local representative of the Federal Life Insurance Company. When not engaged in the duties of his profes­ sion, he was fond of state work, and appeared fre­ quently in vaudeville acts for vari­ Grace Marie groups Stinecipher ous in the state. • • • • • • • Before entering the insurance business, Mr. Lane had spent many years as manager of the local theater, then known as the Lyric, but was now named the Princess, located on West First Street During his youth, he had trav­ eled extensively through the United States and had attended three World Fain. He had taken an active part in several organizations such as Masonic orders, and had been the L t Governor of the Florida State Kiwania. Mr. Lane was married to the former Mary Parrish and they resided at 510 Park Avenue. He had attended Sanford public schools and also Stetson University's business school. (The article did not mention that Me. Lane, along with others, had founded the Mllane Theater, which opened J n 1923, which C.W. Adams C.W. Adams had been a freight agent for the ACL Railroad In Sanford since 1927. He was bom in Lancaster, N.Y. and attended schools there and in Buffalo, N.Y. He became connected with tire railroad in 1918 when he was employed by New York Central Railroad in Buffalo. He also served in Michigan and in 1922 became connected with the Atlantic Coast Line. Mr. Adams married Edna Young. They lived in Loch Arbor. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church, Lions Club, Masons, and was president of the Progressive d u b . The latter was a large, active social dub comprised of ACL employees of this section. He was an enthusiastic football fan and enjoyed swimming as recreation. For a hobby, he raised poultry near his home. W JL Schmidt As President of the Seminole County Dave Shoitz for Governor d u b , William H. Schmidt played an active role in securing this county's majority vote in the re­ election of Gov. Shoitz. Mr. Schmidt was bom in Augustus, Georgia where he attended local schools, later study­ ing at the Academy of Richland County. In 1905 he was employed, by the Soutliem Express Company where he worked until 1906 when he accrp xi a position with the telephone company. Before moving to Sanford in 1927, he had lived in various states and had been employed by Lynch Theatrical Enterprises, a drug •tore, a lumber concern and National Biscuit Company. Upon coming to Sanford, he and his wife, Myrtle Warner Schmidt, had opened a restaurant. Myrtle'* Coffee Shop, located on Magnolia Avenue. •- Their residence was at 1609 Park Avenue. They had one son, Charles, 14, who was living with relatives in Daytona Beach. Mr. Schmidt was a member of the Elks Lodge, Knights Templar, Slirine G ub, and attended First Baptist Church. J J L Cochran For almost eight years, J.H. Cochran had managed the Winn Lovett Store on Sanford Avenue. Before that time, he spent most of his life in farming. He was a native of Georgia where he lived until he moved to Lake Mary. He was married to the former Martha Augustus Rivers. Tliey had nine children, Horace, Elmer, Lee, Sam, James, Jane, Glenn, Mrs. B.Y. Carver and Mrs. Merrill Roberts. The family attended lak e Mary Baptist Church. Mr. Cochran enjoyed farming and chose fishing as his favorite outdoor sport J.W. Hartwell With over 21 years experience as a banker to his credit, J.W. Hartwell came to Sanford in January 1931 to become receiver for the defunct First National Bank. He continued in that posi­ tion with offices on the third floor of the bank building. He was bom in Eaton ton, Georgia and was educated in the public schools there, later com­ pleting special courses in a private schooL He was a Mason, member of Knights of Pythias and First Baptist Church. At present, Mr. Harwell was residing at the Valdez Hotel. He was married to the former Mamie Wood and they had one daughter, Mary Elizabeth, 17. He had been a baseball fen most of his life, but more recently had taken up golf for his own leu eatle n ;1 "' x .• • ( . ktft- ^ «4-^>. l&fti/. ** A ■ * . l y f S t r e e t t e *‘r'• f Sunday. December 15. 2002 tie n r c iic M ' •*-*• "A •’ ■ C r u i s e fo y i ™ SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21,2002 THE THIRD SATURDAY OF EVERY MONTH FROM 5:30 TILL 9:00 PM FIRST STREET (MAIN STREET) IN SANFORD We Welcome All Vehicles- Antique, Classic, Custom 11\ i s n / o /A o . \ . i i u i \ it t i l l / V / n y i / * # i Ai*//i}‘.i/i Untl\ .nut i it* I I . i i i i i II < .. 1/ 1111 /4 / r h i l l j i f i i t H i d f l n r n .hi *f i\.*i hi l t>iiiiiit**ii'*' CH EVY m •50’S & 60’S MUSIC PLAYED BY J.D. THE D.J. T H E KING OF OLDIES" •50/50 DRAWING •DOOR PRIZES J JACKPOT S. •ANTIQUE & CLASSIC STORES • FINE RESTAURANTS J DRAWING AT • HOOLA HOOP CONTEST 9:00 PML AND MUCH MUCH MORE... $~^Q /5d|$ Sponsored By Sanford Main Street Call (407) 322-5600 For More Information 25*h A n n lv crsa T D W a te rh o u s e C e n tr e Friday • December 27, 2002 • 7 :3 0 PM Tickets O n Sale N o w ! C ha rge b y P h o n e : 407-839-3900 IkfceU fcUtliag * 6 2 3 4 8 • IkAotmstlw Outlet. l l r t e t i i u . l e r . c n a i • cjiw n p lo m nwln -to m * B a x O f f i c e Y u u lh a n d fce n lo r D b u x n l i * - ■ •»•»- • C r o u p S i t e * 4 0 7 -0 4 * -2 0 1 4 C u<t*Mtn Miikil lu unfcmrrri. UtunaUnxr*. U S A Sanford, The Historic Heart O f Seminole County T ------' \ �I l»nftc \2\ SumlTV, lXrrmbrr 15. 2002 Tlir. S kminou Hotu-H ■ '•V: iV •'( : *■ •• J �t T ill Si m im m i Hi k\i ri In sid e : S e c tio n B S p o rl S u nday December 15, 2002 C l a s s if e d s 4 B -6 B C rossw ord 6B — 4 ------------------U C F rocks No. 25 College of Charleston Sp ecial to the Herald ORLANDO — Forward Ed Dotson scored a game-high 18 points and UCF had three other players finish with dou­ ble figures in scoring as the Golden Knights rolled over No. 25 College of Charleston, 82-64, Thursday evening at UCF Arena. The win over the Cougars (6-1), marked the first time UCF (5-2) has ever beaten a nationally ranked opponent. Dotson was dominant down low for UCF connect­ ing on eight-of-13 field goal attempts, most from inside the paint. The senior scored 11 points in the first half, enabling the Golden Knights to pull away and send C of C to their first loss of the sea­ son. Earlier in the year the Cougars had put together an impressive run winning the prestigious Great Alaska Shootout, defeating, Wyoming, Oklahoma State, and Vitlanova. Tire Cougars led early on as UCF did not have a field goal until center Roberto Morentin grabbed an offensive board and scored to tic the game at six with 16:23 left in the first half. Ray Abellapkthen hit two frec-throws following a C of C technical foul to give the Golden Knights an 8-6 lead. UCF did not trail thereat of the way. Abcllard’s foul shots were the start of a sev en to nothing UCF run, capped by a Dotson slam with just over 14 minutes remaining. TVvo minutes later Dexter Lyons picked up a loose ball and drained a three-pointer, giving the Golden Knights a 27-12 lead. The Golden Knights shot 57.1 percent from the field in the first half compared to the struggling Cougars who hit on only seven of 25 attempts (28 percent). Five UCF play­ ers hit three-pointers in the first stanza including Abellard, Al Miller, and Will Dakanowsky. Uakanowsky later followed up with a layin with 15 seconds remaining to give UCF a commanding 47-26 advantage at the break, also its largest of the first half. C of C was unable to close tire gap in tlu* second half, as Abdlard hit one of lus gamehigh four three-pointers at the 13:42 mark to push the Golden Knights lead to 25. UCF hit 10-of-13 foul shots in the second half and 80 per­ cent from the charity stripe for the game (20-25). Tire Golden Knights 82 oints was the most given up y the Cougars since November of 1998, when C of C fell to Georgia, 84-63. Also, the game marked the Cougars largest losing deficit since a December 1999 loss to I'rinceton. Abellard finisltvd with 16 points for UCF, while Miller and l.yons munded nut the double figure scorers with 12 and II points respectively. Morentin paced tW* team with 10 rebounds. The Knights fin­ ished the ganre hitting a sea­ son-high 50 percent fnrnr tire floor and 42 percent from behind the arc. Thomas Mobley and Zckc Johnson scored 15 apiece for C of C. Mike Uerrton had eight rebounds. The Cougars shot 43 percent from the field and were only two-of-14 from three-point range. lire Golden Knights hit the road for a pair of games, starting with a visit to Teimessee-Martin on Sunday, llp-off is slated for 6 p in. After facing the Skyltawks, See UCF, Page 2B K Michelle Akers Soccer Classic set By Dean Smith Sports Editor LAKE MARY — Soccer fans are going to get quite a pre-holiday present Inis week when the Michelle Akers Soccer Classic 2002 kicks off. Tire 16-team girls soccer tournament will feature three defending State Champions (host Lake Mary from Class 4A, Satellite from Class 3A and St. Augustinc-Nease from Class 2A), a defending state runner-up (Class 4A DeLand), a 2001 State Champion (Lake Three 2002 State Champions highlight stellar 16-team field Howell), four 2002 Regional Finalists (Chiles, Lake Brantley, Orangewood Christian, Clcarwatcr-Countrysidc), a 2001 Regional Finalist (Winter Springs), the defending 2001 Akers Champion (Winter Park), the defending Akers run­ ner-up (Seabreeze) and seven-time tour­ nament champion Lyman. Completing the field will be former champion ion Boca Boo Raton and talented squad: roads from Oviedo and Seminole. This will be the 20th consecutive year that Lake Mary High School has hosted the tournament and the second year with Michelle Akers serving as title sponsor. Akers is a former member of the United States Women’s National Team and Is an Olympic gold medalist as well as a two­ time World Cup champion. She played her college soccer at the University of Central Florida and calls Oviedo home. The tournament will begin on Thursday (Dec. 19) and continue on Friday with games at lark .* Mary, Iamran, la k e Brantley and Winter S p rin p begin­ ning at 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. each day: The final 11 games will be played at la k e Mary's Don T. Reynolds Stadium on Saturday (Dec. 21) with games startSee Soccer, Page 2B Raiders on a roll W om en on three gam e win streak SCC men im prove to 10-4 By Craig Johnson Herald Correspondent By Craig Johnson Herald Correspondent SANFORD — To borrow a lie from Gene Hackman in the movie Hoosien, “All of the pieces arc coming together and all of the pistons arc fir­ ing.” That may be the best way to describe the Seminole Community College women'* basketball team at the moment. After suffering a disappoint­ ing home loss to obviously Inferior Hillsborough Community College team last week, the Raiders had to go on the road for the Daytona Beach Winter Classic at Daytona Beach Community College and faced a Palm Beach Community College squad that had already beaten them twice this season. Things didn't look like they had changed mudr as the Panthers took a 30-24 lead at halftime. But led by sophomore Ditte Jakobsen, who scored 10 of her team-high 14 points in the second half, and a strong defense, the Raiders won tire final 20 minutes, 46-25, to post an improbable, 70-55, win. Freshman Rosanna Davis was also in double figures with 11 points, but it was the play of a douplc of players just back from injury, Yamil Cordero who playing sccond game of tire season and LaTasha Johnson who was seeing her first action since the first week of lire season, that made the difference. Crodoro and Johnson com­ bined for 14 second half poilints and sophomore center Dainicllc Richardson came off the bench to score eight final period points to prove the team now has tlie much-need­ ed depth it had lacked early in the season. SCC then used that new­ found depth to good use on Saturday as six players scored between six ana 12 points, with four scoring in double figures, as the Raiders got COCOA — The Seminole Community College men's bas­ ketball team survived a 74-72 nailbitcr over Brevard Community College in Cocos Wednesday night for its 10th victory of the season. The Raiders, who are now 10­ 4 and ranked #7 in this week's State Poll, jumped out early 8-4 lead on a pair o f three-pointers by sophomore sensation J.D. Bracy, and a layup off a beauti­ ful head fake by freshman Corey Williams that got a Titan defender in the air. But Brevard's Tomandie Alexander and Teon Jefferson began to catch fire as the Titans ut together a run to take a 24B lead. SCC head coach Stan Cromartic went to hla bench for the freshman inside-outside duo of guard D J. Wesley and Terrell Morris to pull the vialtore back even and then regained the lead on a steal by fellow freshman Jamaal George, who got the ball up to Wesley for an easy lay up. With Just over six minutes to play in the half George hit Williams with a Houdini no­ look pass under the basket that forced a BCC tim eout But Williams got a steal out of the timeout turned it into another lay up that started a 13­ 6 run, capped by George “three" and a Rushown Johnson 15 footer that put the Raiders up 46-38 at the half. Coach Cromartie was a little disappointed in the fact that the Raiders had only 10 rebounds and shot only four free throws in the half and reminded his players that they were a better team than that. The half time talk worked as the Raiders started the second half with a lot of emotion. Bracy's tenacious defense forced a turnover that led to a basket by Josh Houston on an assist from Daniel “Jumpman" Jackson as SCC eventually built a 16 point lead, 52-38. But just when the Raiders looked like they were going to >uf Brevard away Stacey ‘earson-Taylor threw down a crowd pleasing dunk to make it a 53-42 ball game. The Raiders answered with a nice lay up from Jackson, who had an unusually quiet night scoring. But the Titans kept coining as a three-pointer by Quennell Green and a toilet bowl lay up by Devon Valentine cut the lead to just seven. With 5:20 left in the game the Raiders made one last push when George made the entire Brevard defense look silly with a shake-and-bake dribble to the hole for two and then Jackson found Houston in the com er for a three to out the visitors up 12,70-58. But Pearson-Tsylor got the crowd back on their feet and into the game with another ferocious jam and a later added pulback to cut it to 70-67. See M en, Page 2B J »■ -»-Si,rW flM pnOUM Vj Jwn WtOU The Seminote Community College women's basketball team played maybe Its finest all-around game ol the season Tuesday night In crush­ ing Indian River Community Cottage from R. Pierce, 04-42, at the SCC Health and Physical Education Canter. Altar tailing behind 8-7, sophomore Danielle Richardson (shown blocking a shot, above), who came off the bench to score a game-high 17 points, and Ireshman point guard Natalie Emmanuelll (No. 12, right), who had a super all­ round floor game, Including a 13point scoring effort, the Raiders went on a 66-11 run over the final 12 minute* oI the first hall and the first seven minutes ol the second hall to build a 64-18 lead and turn the game Into a rout Al told, live players finished In double figures and first-year coach Lisa NuxoCs squad Is now 8-6 and riding a threegame winning streak as they head Into the prestigious Central Florida Community College Pepsi Classic In Ocala this weekend. See Women, Page 3B [ Local gymnasts capture state titles Special to the Herald DeLAND — Tire 2002 USAG Florida State Championships for Levels 5 and 6 were held on December 7 and 8 at Stetson University in DeLand. The meet was hosted by ACE Gymnastics in Dmgwood owned by Ray and Joan Gnat. place In the Tire ACE I-evcl 5 took thirdI plac team competition. Individually, Dominique Lamb took three Slate titles In her division on balance beam with a 9.725, on floor exercise with a 9.35, and in tiie all-around competition with a l score of 37.05. Jordan Masluk also captured three State titles on vault with a 9.4/5, on floor exercise with a 9.525, and in the all-around competi­ tion with a score of 37 JO. Rachel Morris took home two State titles on floor exercise with a 9.325 and on bal­ ance beam with a 9.375. ‘ Haylie Walker took the State title on bars In her division with a 9.50. Tire Level 5 team members ure Ashlcigh G n a t Felicia Miranda, Dominique Lamb, Chamberlynn Young, Samantha Bulfin, Brittany Howard, Jordan Masluk, Haylie Walker, Nicole Bulfin, Sylvana Henry, Rachel Morris, and Samantha Shcrcs. The ACE Level 6 team took ninth place in the team competition. Lauren Barton took the State title in the balance beam competition with a 9.30. The gymnasts arc coaclicd by Ray and Joan Gnat, Jessi Allen, Melissa Huston, Jcri Lynn Strieker, Justiru blur ley, Mike Maddamma, and Patti Zambrkrki. The Level 6 team members arc, Anna Hinkelday, Lauren Barton, Cluistina Pratt, Alexa Hartman, Micki Mikler, and Carl Maddamma. . �T he S eminole Herald Page 211 Sunday. December 15. 2002 Soccer Continued from page IB ing every hvo hour*. beginning every two starting at 0 a m. and Monday (Dee. 23) with games at 9 a m., 11 a.m., 3 p.m. (Fifth Place), 5 p.m. (Third Place), and the Championship Game at 7 p.m. Fans are encouraged to bring canned goods to go towards the tournament's food drive for Second Harvest Food Bank. For more information, please contact Alyson McCoy by phone at 407-977-1500 or by e-mail at alyson0soloeventplanning.eom or Lake Mary High School's Bill Eissele at 407-320-9672. MICHELLE AKERS SOCCER CLASSIC 2001 Thursday, Dffrm bff If Gam* t _ U ka Mary \t- (Vva R ik n at L i b Mary, 7 pm Game 2 . 0*1arvl \* Srtntnnlr. al lake Mary. 5 p m Game3 _ Ot W o v% Chib*.al l.yman, S pm. Game 4 „ Lyman w Salrllile. al Lyman. 7 p m Game 5 _ lake (Wanllry t T Seabrrm . at lake Hrantby. 7 p m ('•ame 6 _ Lake IlmerU v i Win try Park, al lake Rrantley. 5 p m Game 7 . Neaae v% Qranjgrwood, al Winter Sprlnga. 5 p m Game 8 _ Winter Spring* w Countryakle. at Winter Spring*. 7 pm. Friday. December 20 Game 9 _ l-iwer 7 v t Uwrr 8. at Winter Spring*. 3 p m Came 10_ l i m 5 n Lorn 6. al lake Brantley. 5 p m Game 11 _ U a rr 4 n Loan 4. al l.yman. 5 p.m. Game 12 _ Loaer 1 v r Ixraer 2. al lake Mary, 5 p m (am e 13 J Winner 7 e*. Winner 8, at Winter Spring*. 7 p m Game 14 _ Winner 5 v* Winner 6. al lake Brantley. 7 p m Game 15 . Winner 3 v* Winner 4, al l yman. 7 pm. Game 16 _ Winner 1 v» Winner 2. al Lake Mary. 7 pm Saturday. December 21 al Lake Mary I tig* School Game 1 7 . Winner 12 v* tm rr IX * a m . Came 18 . Winner 11 v* Lnarr 14.11 a m Game 19 . Winner 10 v*. Loaer 15,1 p m Game 20 . Winner 9 v*. Lnarr 16.3 p m Game 21 . Winner 16 « Winner 15. 5 p m Game 22 _ Winner 14 v* Winner 11.7 p m Monday. December 23 al lake Mary High School Came 21 _ Winner 17 rt. Winner 18,9 a m Game 24 _ Winner 19 va Winner 20.11 a m Game 25 _ FIFTH P U A C t Winner 21 va. Winner 24.1 p m Game26.T H IR D P L A C G leuer 21 va lnarr 22.3pm Game 27.. CllAMPIONSJHP Winner 21 va Winner 2X7 p m Thursday, December 12 Holly Peltxer led the way with two goals and two assists as Lake Mary (6-1*2) rolled over Oviedo, 6-1. Katie Donoho poured in three goals, Rachel Brown and Jocelyn Whitehead had two goals each and Alcxa Rabom added a goal and two assists as Orangewood Christian (3-1*1) shutout Fiist Academy, 8-0. Yvonne George scored the game's only goal on an assist from Keeper and Sllvcra made five saves in goal to record the shutout as Winter Springs blanked Lake Brantley, 1-0. Katie Weber made 10 saves In goal, but the pounding of 30 shots was too much as DcLand (8­ 0-1) whitewashed Seminole, 5-0. BULLDOGS 1 n c m i N G SEMINOLES 0 Seminole • 0 . 0 DeLand * i . > G o d . . DeLand 5 ( E « « X Steel X Fogk) A m W i . DeLand 4 (Buck*. Stack. | Turnbull. Smith). Shot, on goal _ DeLand Sft Scmlnuk 1 Save* . O rlin d 3 (S. ThmbuO).Sonlnol. 10(V M x r) lUcord. . D rLm d S O I. lunlor vanity _ Defend 0. Seminole 0. Wednesday, December 11 Sara Coffmann scored Trinity Prep’s only goal in a 2*1 loss to Lake Highland. Clampitt-Holscnbcck scored three times, Jones i had a pair of assists and Silvers made one saVe to record the shutout in goal as Winter Springs blanked Lyman, 8-0. Lake Howell had its way in a 5-1 victory over Seminole. Jakubowski score the only goal and Whitney Conti came up with an Incredible 18 saves as Trinity Prep blanked Rockledge, 1-0. Tuesday, DecemberlO Lake Brantley came up with a fine effort in tying defending State Champion Lake Mary, 5 0 . Asnley Chicarello netted two goals and Christie Ashton added the other score for the Patriots (3-3­ 1), while Sarah Amat and Claire Anderson had assists. Alison Tradd, Judith O aessens and Paige Murray scored for the Rams (5-1-2) with Holly Peltzer chipping in with an assist. Yvonne George had three goals and Lisa Weber scored twice ns Winter Springs routed DeLand, 9­ 1. Holscnbcck added a pair of assists for the Bears and Silvern had a pair of saves. Rylane Goncalcz assisted on three of Lake Howell's four goals and Katherine Register had six saves as the Silver Hawks doubled the score on New Smyrna Bench, 4-2. Christina Campbell had two goals, while Andrews and Coffmann had one assist each to back the shutout goalkccping of Andrews and Conti as Trinity Prep spanked First Academy, 7-0. Spruce Creek (6-0) whitewashed Lyman (0-5-3), 5-0. Katie Pickclsimcr turned away 23 of the Hawks' 28 shots on goal. IIAW KS X GREYHOUNDS 0 Sprue* t i f f k 1 3 _ S lym an 0 0 . 0 G oals . Sprue. Crrrk 5 0 m l Ortu X Megan Upchurch. Ju n k Cr»n». Sera l l l n l ) Aerials _ S p r u e Creek 4 (Upchurch, Amanili I M , tXan. Trxmro, S trv k Lucas) Shot* cm ( t e l _ S p r u e Creek -A. Lyman 2 S a v e .S p r u e C r e t e 2 (Megan Malloy). lym an 23 (Katie rvkelaim er) Recur Ja _ S p r u e C rrrk (MT) I yman (0 -W ). Saturday, Decem ber 7 Keilec Rush scored the only goal and Ashley Money got the shutout in goal as Lake Mary edged Oviedo, 1-0. A. Miller scored on an assist from Whitehead and Martin made five saves as Orangewood Christian blanked Lake Highland, 1-0. Jeanette Gurtis scored on an assist from Klmml German for Seminole and Emily Bone scored Lyman's goal as the Fighting Semlnoles and Greyhounds tied, 1-1. Katie Weber had 12 saves in ;oal for Seminole, while Pickclsimcr had six saves or Lyman. Thursday, December 5 Camille Hanson scored two goals and Jamie Dillon had a goal and an assist to lead Lake Mary to an 8-0 victory over Seminole. Jeanette Gurtis scored hvo goals on free kicks in the second half to make a game of it, but it was not enough os Lake Brantley toppled Seminole, 7­ 2. The Patriots led 3-0 at halftime before Gurtis scored twice to cut the lead to 4-2. The hosts would respond with three goals in tiie final seven minutes to make the score look a lot more lopsided than it should have been. DcLand remained undefeated with a 4-1 victory over Winter Springs. Yvonne George scored the goal for the Bears. f BULLDOGS 4, BEARS 1 Winter Spring* B 1 . 1 DeLand 2 2 . 4 Gunl. . Winter Spring. I (Y G eorg.); DeLand 4 (B. E r i n . 1 A. Hortmarm) AaaiaCa _ D rl-anJ S (S. Stack 2 , 1 TWnbuIl. S Evana. M. Updike) Shota cm goal . Winter Spring* 3. DrLand 13 S e e n _ Win let Spring. 1- DrLand 5. Record, _ DrLand 6-0-1. Junto, vanity . Wlntar Spring! DO Am M * _ Sprucr Crrrk 6 (Crair# X Upchurch, K ent Taylor. Trun/o) Shots m goal _ Sprucr Crrrk 13; L i b H w rD 6 5a v r* _ S p a n Crrrk 6; la k e llow rtl 8. Record* _ C rrrk 4 O. U U llow rfl 4-4 BUCTANFFH X GREYHOUNDS 2 Mainland | 1 . 2 lytnan 1 1 * 2 G o*l* _ Mainland 2 U*de FpprlhH m rt Clara CarlKW), lyman 2 (Reilly. Naas) Am u h _ Mainland I (Carlisle) Shot* on goal . Mainland II; Lyman 14 S cv rt _ Mainland II (lleathrr Abenmfntne). Lyman 8 (rkkebtm er) Record* . Mainland 1-3-X L)tnan Ck3-X Dickman, Erin Huber, Jennifer Ostrander and Christie Ashton scored the goals as Lake Brantley edged Deltona, 4-3. Katie Hart and Sarah Amat had assists for the Patriots to back the winning goalkccping of Christine Smith. Naas scored four goals, one on an assist from Reilly, and Pickclsimcr had 10 saves as Lyman tied Pine Ridge, 5-5. BULLDOGS 1. LIONS 1 D elan d J o _ 5 Oviedo 1 0 . 1 Goal* _ [V ia n d 1 (Brittany Evana 3k Oviedo I (Megan Brannon) A Mist* . DrLand 3 (Cara IXdry, Sarah Stuck* Aaryn Burir); Ovlrdo 1 Oennah Carter) Shota t o goal _ DrLand 13, O vkdo 6 Save* _ DeLand 6, BULLDOGS 3. BA M S 3 D v l.fK l 3 0 . 2 U k . Mary 1 I 1 U m U . DrLand 2 (Brittney Eeam . Aaryn Bulk*); U k * Mary 2 (Judtlh C D raen *. Camilla Haneen). Stiota cm goal . DrLand 4. Lak* Mary IS Savrr _ DrLand « ;U k a Mary 3 R « o n k _ DeLand 34M ; Lake Mary 2-1- Oviedo 8 R ra m !« . DrLand 543*1; Oviedo 3-2- Monday, December 2 Andrea Tcgclor and Maykut scored the goals, with Goncalcz assisting on both, as Lake I lowcll upended Lake Brantley, 2-1. Middleton had eight saves in goal for the Silver Hawks. Wednesday, November 27 Carter scored two goals, Brannon had two assists and O'Rourke made seven saves as Oviedo shutout Lake Howell, 3-0. Tuesday, November 26 Yvonne George had two goals to lead Winter Springs to a 3-0 win over Oviedo (2-1). Stacey George had a goal and an assist for the Bears (3-1) and Silvers made three saves In goal. DcLand and Lake Mary fought to a 2-2 tie. Brittney Evans and Aaryn Burke scored for DcLand (3-0-1), while Judith Claosscna and Camille Hanson scored for Lake Mary (2-1-1). The Bulldogs’ Sarah Turnbull had eight saves and Ashley Money had three for the Rams. Monday, November 25 Dorman and Torrez scored the goals on assists from Miller as Orangewood Christian tied Astronaut, 2-2. Martin had seven saves for the Rams. Campbell and Roscllo scored goals, Coffmann had an assist and Conti made eight saves as Trinity Prep whitewashed Timber Creek, 2-0. Friday, November 22 Bishop Moore handed Lake Mary its first defeat alter two wins, 3-1. Coffmann drilled two goals and Campbell added an assist as Trinity Prep (3-1) blanked Daytona Beach Father Lopez, 5-0. Conti stopped five Green Wave shots to record the shutout. Lisa Weber outscored Rylane Goncalcz, 2-1, and tluit was the difference in the game as Winter Springs nudged Lake Howell, 2-1. Lambert had five saves for the Bears and Middleton nine saves for the Silver Hawks. Men Continued from page IB That is when Bracy showed why he deserves the ball in crunch time, as he dribbled twice to his right and popped a Jumper to momentarily silence the crowd, but Pcarson-lkylor, who had 17 points In the game, hit another basket to make it 72­ 70. With 27-seconds left George was sent to the line for a onennd-one that didn't fall but Jackson grabbed the rebound and hit the floor hard, but still had the presence to call a time­ out. Out of the timeout the Titans sent Georee back to the line, but this time he hit one-of-two to push the lead back to three, 73Things then got very interest­ ing when BCC's Anthony Halcher got fouled attempting a three-pointer and went to the line with a chance to tic the game. Luckily for SCC he only con­ verted on two of the three free throws and with just eight sec­ onds to play Williams got his 10th a n a most important d o int ! ers at the line to give the Raider the 74-72 win. Alexander led all scorers with 24 points, while Bracy led the Raiders with 17 points, eight rebounds, five assists and four steals. ■ _ij i_ Tuesday, December 3 Rabom scored three times and Miller added the other goal as Orangewood Christian downed Lakeland Christian, 4-0. Albe had two goals for the Rams; while- Martin had three saves In goal to record (he shutout. Reilly arid Naas scored the goals and Pickelslmer had five saves as Lyman battled Mainland to a 2-2 tie. Judith O aessens and Kellce Rush scored twice each as Lake Mary blanked Deltona, 6-0. Jadyn Wenaaa had an assist for the Rams, while Natalie Haerena recorded the save in goal. Megan Brannon scored on an assist from Jenna Carter, but DeLand still topped Oviedo, 3-1. O'Rourke had six saves for the Lions. Spruce Creek humbled Lake Howell, 7-0. n*r*KJ pnoto v tn vrwiu Freshman point guard Jamaai Oaorga (No. 4, above making a layup •arliarthis season) playad Na bast gama ot the year, scoring 11 points, handing out aix assists and coming up with five steals aa the Raiders edged Brevard, 74-72. to Improve to 10-4 on If I B Cimk 7 (Upchurch X FCCAA STATE POLL «4I. -1- M M n i*a ,, 1. Ohaloota-Whiten Z Santa Fa X C N poD 6 FCC.Jachaonvilla 3 Hilkboeough 6 Tallahaam 7. Seminole 6 Central PDrida V Broward 1 8 Daytana Batch * „ \ yo 1> 1 11-3 16-1 10-1 9-3 94 94 4-2 S# UCF Continued from page IB UCF travels to the 'Windy City' to face Chicago State on Wednesday, Dec. IE HAWKS 7, SIEVES HAWKS • ty n a C m k U k * Howell G o tk _ S p a n George (11 points, six assists, five steals), Morris (11 points, 10 rebounds), Houston (10 points) and Williams (10 points) also had big nights. SCC will be playing at MiamiDade and Palm Beach this weekend and then take off until playing at home on Saturday, December 28th against Monroe Community College from New York. The game will be the last home game until the end of January and will mark the debut of sophomore lcaper Lynn Bright. The 6-foot-5 trans­ fer from St. Johns River is expected to make a big contri­ bution to the inside depth of the Raiders. The game Is set to begin at 7:30pm In the SCC Health and Physical Education Center. Admission is free. • _ 7 B . B Luc**. Cralnr, Cfetvw. Weekly high scorers from bowling league action at Airport Lanes Special to the Herald SAN FO RD — Here are the high scoters from recent league play at Airport Lancs in Sanford. For information on activities at the local bowling center please call 407-324-2129. A IR P O R T B -5 2 'S L E A G U E (YOUTH LEAGUE) W w k fl3 B a y . High G n u S m i t h _ I. Jury G u m * . 212; 2- Karin D u n , Iks. Bays High Stata* S m i t h _ I. lury G u m * . 364; 2. M*I1 F n su u m . 4*6 Bay* High G u m H *ad lt*p _ I. Karin [ h im . 2 3 0 .1 Jury C u m * . 247 Bay* High U r i n Il* n 4 it* p _ I. lory C u m * . 66V. 2 M *tt Firgiuon. 636. G ift* High C u n * S m i t h . I. M riiu * C*flrll*itt>, 2 3 5 .1 K im * Budnik. 172 C M * High S e r in S m i t h . 1. M r lu u C«*tall*no. VA. 2 K im * Budnik. 4*1 G irt* High C u m ll* n d lt*p . I. M tiu ** CiMtlUnu. 236.2- C u n n * V *!m r. 243 GIH* High S e r in H*ndi<*p . I. GUnn* V *im r. 616; 2- Andrr* R ih n is . 670 T een High C *aw S m i t h . I. Tr*m » J. 4V2. 2- Team *1 .4 6 * ' AIRPORT C R U ISE2S LEAGUE W n k *23 M ea High G e n e S m i t h _| . Ddly Uberture. 223. 1 Kenny U *v l*.2 2 J Men High S e r in S m ith _ I. Stm t Keen. 624. 2 Dnn Suruneu . 3*7. Men High G e m ll* a d lt* p . 1 . Kenny Uavt*. 262; 2 Bdly lJb e rtu n .2 3 1 M ea High S e r in lU n d lu p . I lU n Stirunm*. 66*. 2 Keraiy lU vt*. 6*2. Wwnea High C *m e S m i t h _ I. S lu n ei Oevt*. 22 2 .2 Jill Sriucnuker. 2U3 Women High S e r in S m i t h _ I. S u i u i LUvU. 6 1 6 ,1 P »n * Milluun. 317. W a r n High C tm e | i*ad k *p _ t. Tin* WUUum. 236; 2 JIB Shunrukrr. 242 Women High S e r in lle a d k e p . I. Tin* WUluau. 6 7 3 ,2 Shuun [U rU . 670 T ,*m High G « a u S trrith . I. Luur IP*. 737; 2 It Ju*t Dun'l M *n n . 733 AIRPORT FLYERS LEAGUE (YOUTH LEAGUE) W n k #14 Bay* High C u n * S m i t h _ I. Hnggi Caron. 12V. 2 Devin lU u llu n . III. B a y . High S e r in S m i t h _ I. Hnggi (keen . 2 0 7 ,2 -Keilh W right 201 Boy* High C * a u li* a d k * p _ I . Brigg* Green. ISV. 2 Dev In lU x tlk n . 170 B a y ! High S e r in H *ad it*p . I. Green. 3 3 7 :2. KUy Compeio. 311. G irt* High C a m * S m i t h _ I. fSh on Boyle. V6; 2 Juuine W kk*. V3. C lr ii High S e r in S m i t h . I. JSh on Boytr. IW , Z Cheyenne Boyle. 1 *0 C lr ii High C a n e H u idkap _ 1. J'Shon Boyle. 133; Z Juetlnr W W U ISA G irl* High S e r in Handicap . 1. J'Shon BoyW, 307; Z Klurt Jaratn, 2SS. T u rn High C u m Scratch _ 1. (Hal Team #6 and Team # 3,27ft Z Taun #2.233. Team High S e r in S m ith . 1. Team #3, 318, 2. T rim * 6 . 4V0 Bey* Mata Pin* Over Average _ 1 Brigg* G n a t *4 1 ; Z Billy Cotnpria. ,2 7 . G ill* Mota Pin* O w Average . I J ’Shon Boyle. *2 1 ; Z KJuri Jacob*. *4 . AIRPORT JETS LEAGUE (YOUTH LEACUE) Week #13 B ay * High C am * S m i t h . I. t h r u ODugheriy. 147; Z Brian Andrew*. 144. Bay* High Berim Scratch _ 1. Brian Andrew*. 415; Z Dutam lu **L 413. Bay* High C am * Handicap . 1. Shriby Houck. 244; Z Chri* Duughnty: 237. Boy* High S e r in lla a d k a p . I. Duetm UrarL 668. 2 Brian Andrew*. *31. G irl* High Caaa* Scratah _ 1 lle a th a Benton. 131; Z Ja m il** W U liam m . 116. G irt* High S a i n Scratch . 1. H eetha IWnuei, 34Z 2 Amber Budnik. 321 C trl* High C a m Handicap . 1 Amanda Lord. 220; Z Makayai* H u n t 216 G irl* High S e r in Handicap _ I. Amanda Lord. S IX 2. U n it* Cram, 806. Team High G a m S m i t h _ I. Pouncing Panlhrra, 473; 2 Alley C a ll. 378 Team High S e r in Scratch _ 1. lYruming l-enUrm . U 6V , Z Allay C a li. IjOSI. F R ID A Y N JT E M IX E R S * W n k (13 Men High C a m ScrUch _ I Greg Rnhardi. 24Z Z Jewel Evnly. 2)6 Man High S e r in Scratch . I. Jaw*, fcveriy. 670. Z C te g Richard*. SIS M en High C a m Handicap . I. Wank Dud ran. 26Z 2 Greg Rkharda. 234 Men High S e r in llan d k ap _ t . Dmnia (tew*. 60S. Z Jaeun L .e riy 670 Women High C a m b a a k h . I. M uni* Blirm. 215. Z Call Wyrich. 2 1 6 Women High S e r in S m ir k _ | klanu* Bltnn. SV7, Z Cell Wyricfc. 330 Women High G a m Handicap . I Ceil Wyrick. 2 3 6 .2 Mamie Blum. 233 W r e n High S e r in llan d k ap _ I. Mamie Blind. 637, Z Ced Wynck. 606 Team High C a m S m i t h _ I. Charlie Angel* « One, 77Z 2 A-Team. 76Z Tram High S e r in S m i t h _ |. Charlie' Angel* * O n*. Z22Z Z A Tram. Z I73 GATORS (SENIOR CmZENS LEAGUE) Man High C a m Scratch . 1. Ray D oktot 1*7; Z Dim M o m . 117. M an High S a r in S m k h . 1. Ray Duktar. 317; Z Carl CUm. 306. Man High C a m Handicap . I. Tony Dalian. 260, Z Don M anet, 2 3 6 Men High S e r in Handicap . I . Tony Dalian. 683.2. Ray D ot Ice. 664 Woman High G a m Scratch _ I. EBa K atin . 117; Z Mandy Shaffer. 116. Woman High S a r in S n atch _ I . EJ1* K erin. 48V, Z Mary Ann Clark, 4S6 Woman lllg k C a m Handicap . 1. Mandy Shader. 23V, Z (Be) Joan Hood and Mary IneffWr. 238 i Women lllg k S e r in Handicap . I . Mary Aim Clark. 67V; Z Joanna Crannan. 631 Tram High G a m Scratch . L King* k Queen*. 0 3 : 2 lia ll'l Angela, 5B7. Team High S e r in Scratch . t . King! k Queen*. 1,704; Z The 4 Flyera, IA4V. M ID -F L O R ID A W IN D O W <i D O O R L E A G U E Men High C a m Scratch . L Brian Sdiurtle. 2S7, Z Joe N khcda* 234. Man High S e r in S tr u c k . I. Brian Schuette. 67ft Z Randy Spier*. 646 Men High C am * Handicap _ 1. Brian Schuell*, 27Z 2. (Ur) Jo * Nwriula* and Shaun U d w k h .2 6 0 Man High S e r i n llan d k ap . I. Brian Schuette. 7 I X Z Jo * Nichole*. 70B. Women High C a m Scratch . I. Cindy WUliam*. 213, Z Mary DvCroaL 211. Woman High S a r in Scratch . I Cindy Wdliama. 577; 2. Mary DaGruaL 330. Women High C a m lla n d k a p . I Cindy WlUlama. 234; Z (Be) Carol Alkmran and Joyce M yen, 243. W a r n * High S e r in I land k e y . I Cindy William*. 706; 2 (Be) r * l Saylor and April lUggkme. 646 Team High G a m S m k h . I. Gem* FWhiri, 768. Z Wild O n n . 734 Tram High S e r in S tru ck _ I. Ccew PWkn’. Z156. Z Really knelly. Z U I Misrrrs league Men lllg k C a m Scratch _ I Jawei Darnell. 222. z (Be) D rnnl* llen n ig and Loot* Kodngurr. 213 Man High S e r in Scratch . I |*wm DamcU. 3V6, Z Louie Kodrtguea. 3VZ M en High G a m lla n d k a p . I Larry Baker. 23V, 2. Jaeun DacneU. 231 ■ M an High S a r in lla n d k a p _ ». Jaran Uarntal 68). 1 Larry Baler. 671. Women High G am * Scratch _ I Land Stoltaaki, 1*7; Z (lie) Carol Kovach and M *r)ott* BenncU. 181. Woman High S e r in Scratch _ I Marion* Bennett 51Z Z Carol Sw l**»U 4W i Women High C a m llan d k ap . J. Marjorie Bennett, 240; Z Sue Duibury. IM . Women High S e r in Handicap _ t Marjorie B en v ri. 68V, 2. Sue Duibury, 4*3. Tram High C a m S m k h . I Rocket*. 73V; Z Mitring Link*. 71X Team High S e r in Scratch_ 1. Rocketa. I.V38. Z Sure Strike. I .VOl MOBILE TECH LEACUE M en High C a m S a a lth . I. Tom TW eri, 201. Z Howard Pringle. 181 M en High 5 * r i n S c n lrh _ I. Tom TWIvrt. 4W, z Howard lYIngle, 47Z M en High G a m Handicap . I. Tom T W ert 23Z 2 Rwhatd Bluw liud. 236 Man High S a r in Handicap . I. Richard Blanchard. 6 *ft Z Tom Tlrlrrt. 64*. Warn an High C am * Scratch _ I. L o ot* llou g*. 121; Z C om te Curiia, I l k Women High S e r in S m ith _ I. Ctmnie Curti*. 311; Z Locrw llou g*. 2 *6 Women High C a m Handicap _ I. D a t e I lodge, 208,2- Connie Curiia, IS7. Women High S e r in llan dkap _ I. D a t a llou gr. 337; Z Connie Curiia. 324. MONDAY NASCAR LEACUE M an High C a m S m i t h . I. Ruben Lope*. 23X 2 B<4> Semmcri. 210 Men High S e r in S m i t h _ 1 (Be) Brb Summetl and John Shield*. 34Z 2 Ruben U v « ,4 V Z Men High C tm e llan d k ap . I. Ruben Loper. 264c Z Bub Sammeri, 243. M en High S e r i n Handicap . I . Bub Sammeri. 647; Z John Shield!. 6 )2 Women High G a m Sc n ic k _ I . Windy I e-hmarai 13V; Z Baibara Andrncev 136 Woman High S e r in S o rich _ I. Windy lehm ann. 446; Z Baibara Andencax, 421 Women High C a m llan dkap . I. Windy lehm ann. 23V, Z Charity Amry. 21*. Women High S e r in llan d k ap _ I. Windy lehm ann. 686; Z Andrea lly d m . 611. 67V; Z L e f* RoU. 647. Turn High S e r in Scratch _ I. Trouble In 4. 1.95). Z Pit Crew. IA3Z NICKELODEON ADULT-YOUTH LEACUE W nk#12 Men High G e m Scratch . I. Adam HaW. 20); Z Ru*a Levequr. IV0. Man lllg k S e r in Scratch _ I. Rum Levequr. 372. Z Adam Halt, 337. Men High C a m Handicap _ I. Adam HaW. 24X 2. Dal* Spam. 225 Men High S e r in Handicap _ I. Rum Lavnpu. 44ft Z Adam HaW. 637. women High G a m Scratch „ 1. Kim KaWet 117; Z Emily WUliamaorv 140. Woman High S e r in Scratch . I. Kim Kaiwr. l i f t Z Emily Wllliamraev 261. Women High C a m llan d k ap . I. Kim Kaiw r, 24V. Z Kali* Lealhennuv 21*. Woman High S e r in H u idkap _ I. Kim Kaiwr, 634; X Kali* Lnriheonarv 411. Bey* High C a m Scratch _ |. Joteph Bybn. IV). Z Tracy Blukmcuv 141. Bey* High S e r in ScrUch . I. Juwph Bybee. 31k Z Tracy Blackmon. 26Z Boy* High C a m llan d k ap . 1. Tracy Blackmon, 231; Z Joteph Bybee. 22* Bny* High S e r in llan d k ap _ I Tracy liUckmun, 44Z 2. T rail* Spam. 427 G irt* High C a m Scratch . I. JermiWr WUUamtun. 113, Z Amelia Curiia. 133 G irl* High S e r in Serakh . 1 JermiWr Wdliunwm. 2 2 k Z Katie Kaiwr. 2IZ G ill* High G a m llan d k ap . 1. Amelia Cum*. 23X Z Jennifer WUUamwv 2M G irl* High S a r in llan d k ap _ I JenmWr WUliamum and KaB* Kaiwr. 41k 2 Amelia C u raa.3*l. Tram High C a m Scratch . I Split lUppen*. 5*6, Z Wanna B n *. 363 Tram High S a r in Scratch _ I. Spill llrppen*. IjU34. Z Tram * t . UD43 SANFORD CTTY MEN’S INVITATIONAL LEACUE WEDNESDAY NASCAR LEACUE Week# 11 M ea High C a m Scratch _ I Jo in I’adgtri. Z3I; Z Stephen Mora. 223 M en High S e r in Scratch _ |. John Padgrtt 6 8 k Z Martin Alun Sc. 3VS Men High G a m llandkap _ 1. Stephen Mora. 26ft 2. John Padgett. 266 M ea High S e r in Handicap I JuLm Padgett. 7V I.Z Stephen Mora. 742 Worn in High C a m Scratch _ 1. lYiyllu A Ion. 1 7 6 .Z Ja n a B rid g a a .IS I. Woman High S e r in h m k h I. Phytli* Aleev 4*7; 2 Ruth Roger*. 4)1 W onen High C u n * llan dkap _ I (lit) Ruth Roger*. ITiylli* A Ion and Betty Juhntun. 2 1 k Z Sharun Bahney. 211 Woman High S e r in llan dkap _ 1. Ruth Roger*. 6 3 3 .2 PhyOi* AKa. 617. Ttam High C u n * Scratch _ 1. Tumble In 4. Individual High G a m ScrUch _ ». (Be) Ilaruid Survival) and Robert W. Lake. 23V, Z Ken Brown. 238 Individual High S e r in ScrUch . I. Rcdwri W Lake. 72ft Z Ken Brown. 706 Individual High C a m H uidkap . t . Harold Surd i a ll 2 * 0 .2 Robed DougDa. 283 Individual High S e r in Scratch . I. Harold SundralL i l l . 2. Ernie Slavic*. 734 Yearn High G a m Scratch _ I Foa Hunter*. 1 .1 0 ; Z Fo> Head Lounge. Team High S e r in Scratch _ |. Few liunlrr*. 1,132; Z Fu* Head Loungt. X II * . SATURDAY N IGIIT U V E LEAGUE Men High C a m Scratch . I Ralph Brool*. 23k Z Thom** Stanley. 223 Men High S e r in Scratch _ 1. Tbumaa I Scanky, 6 ) 8 . 2 (aeon C aul*. 62 6 M en High C a m Handicap _ 1. Neil Butnbeugh and Ralph Brook*. 267; Z Shawn Rawlirw. 261. Man High S e r in llan d k ap _ t. Shawn Rawllna, 6*3; Z Bernard ro e, 683. Women High G a m Scratch _ 1. Sherri* Martin. 210, Z Mem Wniem eyer 206 Women High S e r in Scratch _ I. M trri Wcdmneytr 37ft Z EquIB* Shaw, 3 1 0 W omiu High C a m Handicap _ 1. S h a r i* Martin. 23X Z Equina Shaw, 2 4 3 Womrn High S e r in Handicap _ I. M o ri W rdem eya. 657; Z Shm X* Martin, 640 Team High C a m Scratch _ I. Tom'* Turkey Ranch, 7 2 k Z B A M F . In c . 7 2 3 Tram (Ugh S a r in Scratch . I. Tom t Turkey Ranch. Z0W ; 2 B A M F . In c . 2J074. - ' TONS OF FUN LEACUE Man High C a m S n atch _ t. Don Lochbaum. 277; Z Tony C m . 236 M an lllg k S e r i n Scratch . 1. Don Lochbaum. 63ft 2. Tony Gee. 62Z M en High C a m Handicap _ 1. Don Lochbaum, 2*1; Z JohexC. Burch. 256 M an High S e r in lla n d k a p _ 1. Don Lochbaum. M k Z Carl D o ric 67X Woman High C a m Scratch _ I Kathy Nuke*. 22k Z IX eern K m e r. 201. Women High S e r in Scratch _ I. Kathy Moke*. 364,2. Bunco* Kiavtt*. 3 )1 Women High C a m Handicap . I Kathy N ote*. 264, Z Lori Payne, 2 4 3 Womrn High S e r in Handicap . I. Kathy Nokm. 6 * 8 Z Bcmnk Kraxriu. M I. Ttam Itlgh C a m Scraich I. S in k* Feme. 764. Z Bob Even t . 731 Ttam High S a r in S n atch _ 1 Mayb* Maybe Not. Z l * l ; Z Sank* Fort*. 2J07Z WASHDAY DROPOUTS (SENIOR CITIZEN S LEAGUE! Week #13 Men High C a m S a a tch _ I. Art Raynoc 224; Z P ra y WTutahunt, 204 Man High S e r in Scraich _ I. Art Raynoc, 61V, 2 Perry W hilthuita. 3 4 3 Men High C a m lla n d k a p . I . Don Rwndeau. 271; Z Art Raynoc, 23Z Man High S a rin lla a d k a p . t Art Raynoc, 7 2 ), 1 Den Rwndeau. 661 Woman High C a m Scratch . I. Joyce Myerv l t l ; Z Pat Dtlkm. 18ft Wom an High B a tin Scratch . I. )oyc« Myerv. 307; Z ChutoCXe Barnet. 661. Wom en High C a m lla n d k a p _ 1. Joyce M yen. 23k Z Pat Dillon. 2 ) 2 Woman High S e r in Handicap . I. Joyce M yen. 64Z Z l e n t Calhoun. *20. Ttam High C a m Scraich _ I . Foui Muakaieetr, 706. 2 Ska Pud*. 660 Team High S e r i n S a ia k h _ l. Four Muakatao*. 22)18. Z High R o lk n . 1 7 3 8 �Sunday. December 15,20(11 I’ilg P 3 B Tire S eminole Hrjuui L eca ls L ec a ls L eca ls Lecals m t h r c m c u it c o u rt r on t h e e ig h t e e n t h Juotcui. cmcurr, w a n d fo ru m m o lr COUNTY, FLOMOA CAM NO. 07-CA-3074-140 BANKFMST, • banking torpuakun “ flknuatf and erMOryj m l« Ihe •"•a (d t>a Stale <4 Honka. m k x a e l EUOENE MAUEK RONALD MAUEK. ANO STERUNO SOUTHALL ANO JEFF 8C K A T2. PARTIES M POSSESSION OF SUBJECT PROPERTY. CURRENT ADORE 88: UNKNOWN ANY ANO ALL UNKNOWN PAR­ TIES CLAIMING 3Y. THROUGH, UNOER. AND AGAINST T >* HEREM NAMED M0W10UAL O E ftN OANT(S) WHO ARE NOT KNWFN TO BE DEAD OR ALIVE. WHETHER SAID UNKNOWN PARTIES MAY CLAM AN WTEREST AS SPOUS­ ES. HEIRS. DEVISEES OR OTHER CLAMANT 8 LAST KNOWN AOORESS UNKNOWN CURRENT AOORESS PNOOAT1 DTVWON F la Number 0 U 113-C P IN ML ESTATE OF SANTANA POLANCO, (SSN 11 & 4 0 M V ) Decerned N o n ca to c N c o n o r a TO A U PERSONS HAVING CLAMS OR DEMAN08 AGAINST T IC ABOVE ESTATE: The adnmrtmaon d Mo errata d SANTANA POLANCO, dacaaaad. Fla Nurtoer « 131 TCP. to parrtr^ ki tie C tnA Cowl h r SemOtoto Coway. Ftortda. Probate OMelon. too addaaa d aladi la Room 4 0 S L 301 N Park Avenue, Bantord, Florida 37771. TTa nanas and addraaaaa d COLON WMa VM F.3O3A JI13XJ2336304 VEHK4E TEAR 1900 UAKElktooM MODEL: Adr COLON Oman v m * iiN C M M A iK rau on NCTKS Vbbtoto Audon M S O M TfT U l UfESmlJW a*i AWa WHERE PaoTI Thick and Au*o Repair. M e. K i t W 1M Slrad. Bantord, a *7771 (107)331-7147 VEHICLE YEAR- IM 7 MAKE. Chary MOOEL. Van . COLOR B k * VM • 108E O3SK2M7I808S4 PUMdl OacarUmt 18. 2007 TT115 UNKNOWN YOU ARE NOT1F1E0 t a t an actoon WHEN Ooeembar I t , 3003 WHERE Pmi'c Thick and Ado Racak. M e. K i t W I d SkaeL Bantord. a 37771 (407)321 7447 VEHICLE YEAR. I t t t MAKE rod MOOEL 20r Cowl WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF D C FIRST PUBLICATION OF THM NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF BEHWCe OF A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON THEM. M e Nokce to Oacardar I S 2007. Co-Paraond n if w i i nld a i. ANOCL MANUEL POLANCO COLOR Oraan VM •: 1ZVBT30C8KS181808 (War. M d a. VM) t 7 PynouM IP3EJ46C3VN622S40 Locaton d Vadda Courtoay Ctryetor Amp ol Sartord 4113 S Odando Dr Bantord. a 37773 (407) 372-1835 For kAomaaon Contact Qragory M. Wlaon. Akwnay 29 Ead W omen this weekend to piny In the open when it went on a 21-5 three-day Central Florida run In the first seven minutes to Contintucd from page ID Community College Pepsi make the score 65-21. past Brevard, 50-52. Kisheon McCollum (16 points) Classic. Tuesday night the SCC In a side note, Ihe Raiders will and freshman Rosanna Davis returned home and had five have a new addition to the each scored off two fast break players score in double figures squad in January in point guard lay ups and the frustration set as they cnilsed past visiting in for the Pioneers when Natalie Bryn Moselcr who was a fourIndian River Community year starter and led l ake Mary Emmanuelli, who had four College, 94-42, at the SCC to a 35-1 record and a spot in steals, forced a turnover and Health and Physical Education Ihe state tournament last year. headed straight towards the Center. basket and was fouled hard. DAYTONA DCACil WINTF.It The Raiders started quick and Gallon was called for nn CLASSIC opened up to a 5-0 lead, but the Intentional foul, that led to two l l L o m n irra n d C e n ter, I ley to n e B r e c h Pioneers’ Shaunda Gallon hit on free throws from Emmanuelli C o m m u n ity ( o llr g r three the old-fashioned way and and then she found Lauren Friday, I Nr ember k the visitors eventually built an R.MDI KS 70. r A N I I lI R S SI Boyd wide open for an easy Palm Heath Community College DM 8-7 advantage. jumper. Crawford 1 2-3 9. Muchfer A 0 0 12. That is when first-year SCC The ladies from Indian River W w lridgr 1 1-3 4. L rerte T O I 9 . C i.h ten d 1 coach l-isa Nuxol went to her V * 9. Lewie J 2-5 S, D a m n I 0 0 2. Lrmirier I showed their heart and kept bench and got a spark from 0 0 2 THele 2 I 8 I S S 3 fighting to narrow the gap, but Sem inole Community College (701 Johnson (10 points), who came Cordero nailed a three and Bennett 2 2 -2 8 , Cwtieru 4 0 0 9. llnnen 0 0 0 in and gave the Raiders an Nichole Bennett found a slash­ 0. Emmanuelli I 3-4 0 . |i4>m«wr 2 J-4 7, inside presence, scoring on two lainbeen 4 4 A 11. BnyJ 2 1-2 A P a v H S 1-2 t l . ing McCollum on a beautiful MrCnHum 0 2 2 2. Kkhatwet J 2-2 2 S Tulal. lay ups-as the hosts regained back door pass for nn easy two. 2T 18-26 m the lead, 11-10, with 12:21 The Pioneers held the Raiders Halltime _ IHCC W. 9 1 C 24 T im e pntnl remaining in the half. fWM gnat, _ m i S (K eane 3 , Cratrlord scoreless for two minutes but lV.v4il.1frt SCC A (Beamed 2, lulnbrrn 7. The 6-foot-2 center from just could not capitalize on SCC C ooler*, FmmanuelM). Team (mile _ PBCC 21; Cypress Creek then hit two free errors. SCC 13. Foulr-J uul _ PBCC. CochrarrJ throws to continue a run that Technicals . nrere Rercrede _ PBCC 5-4 The Raiders once again would prove to be devastating caught fire when Emmanuelli Saturday, December 1 to Indian River. RA IO IR S 40. TITANS 12 started dishing out assists to Sem inole Community C nil rye (MX Cordero and Richardson team captain Jakobscn, Boyd Bermefl 1 OR J , Frumamu-tll 3 4 -A ll. lohnaon (game-high 17 points) also came and Richardson to give her a « J-4 11. ItE rH en 4 2 J 1 2 .Boyd 0 04) 0. Davie off the bench to play big roles in double-double with 13 points 5 0-2 W, McCollum 3 0 0 A Ki.1ur.luei T 1-2 7. a 35-6 run over the last 12 min­ Totak. 2310-17 Ml and 10 assists. Breeerd Community College (321 utes of the half that put the Cordero ended on a perfect Hukhtnartn A 9-13 23, W illiam. I 041 2. Raiders up 44-16 at Uie half. seven-of-seven shooting with 16 Stephen* 3 0 0 A. O'Neal 2 2-4 A. Adderly 1 0 2 The Pioneers scored a couple 2. Barnrlt I 04) 2 .Conger* 4 1 2 9 Total. IS 12­ points including two threeof quick baskets to open the sec­ pointers. 21 53llelltlm e _ SCC 32. BCC 22 Three-pc4nl held ond half, but after a time out by With the win SCC is now 8-6 g o a l. _ SCC 4 (leLrdryen 2. Bennrrt Nuxol Just 30 seconds into the Emmanuelli) BCC 4 (Hutrhttwei 4) Team on the season and are in Ocala half, SCC blew the game wide InuU _ SCC 17/ M X 17. Fuuled oul . BCC. Congrrt Technioala _ none. Keened* _ BCC 3- k. Maraed pftoCo by JVn W entl Freshman LaTasha Johnson (No. 22), playing In her first home game of the season after an Injury, came oft the bench to score 10 points and control the backboards as SCC won Its third straight game Tuesday night Le c a l s Lec a ls Tbeeday. December 10 RA ID ERS 941 riO N F E R S 42 Indian Rivet Community College 1421 Neal 0 04) 0 , C»ay 0 OO 0. Hatcher I 04) 2. Queen 0 1-4 I , llu rtl 0 04) 0, M w e 2 04) 4. Bake* 3 5-12 I t . Dewey 0 0 0 ft. M alt... 2 7-10 12. Galket 4 5-911, Clarke 0 04) 0, Colima 1 04) 2 TouU 13 lb-35 42. Sem inole Com m ently College 1*41 Bcfwrrlt 1 24) 4. Fnuneinulll 4 4-413, Cuedenr 7 041 Ik, |akob«rii 3 0 0 A. Buy J 4 0 0 S. tX ivb 2 04) 4. McCollum 8 0-2 IA. Rkhanlum 7 3 -4 17, Cole 0 0 0 0. Mmraur 4 2-4 ID Intak 40 11-17 94. H elltu ne_9C C 4LIR LX Ik.T3iryw p.4nl ItcLJ p u b SCX 3 ICnedeyn 2. En m enurllil Team lou b _ IRCC I*. 9CC 24 lenderl oul . IRCC. Raley. C alker Trchnicali _ IRCC. CelUer Recne.1t _ IRCC 1-9. SCC 8-6 L eca ls Rereurt H_ a377l •nl oddreteoe P ffW iI Hipn The ol x IW a n a i neprsem CaM s aOwnay gad or imhyadmad i k m . m a t Bo Vaa ckaana a d i H a Cowl WITKN THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER TIC DATE OF TIC HRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE ALL CLAMS NOT SO FRED WRL BE FOREVEH BARRED NOTwnmTANDlHO TIC I S C PERIOOS SET TOR Til ABOVE. ANY CLAM FRED TWO (3) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECE­ DENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED THE DATE OF FIRST PUOLICA T10N IS NOVEMBER 24. 2000 CHRISTOPHER.! LEE PO Boa 779 Oanava IL 37737 ROBERT K MiMTOSM I SOKRC Monde (Ur No 378XH STENSTROM MclNTOSM. COL BERT. WKOILAM A SIMMONS. PA PWBAOB43I4JK40B40 S s « Meade. IM 1FC3913J0100471 Auoton to ba M B on 1M 1-B 1 • 10AM d n t d a n ToaAng. KeO S Rondd Reagan BNd (C A 477). Bantord FL 33773-4S4S TeUphune 407/327-7171 Altaney tor Parawal Repraeartama Pvbkeh Dacardat S I S 2001 TTO03 IN TM* CIRCUIT COURT OP THE EIGHTEENTH JU0IC4AL CIRCUIT M ANO FOR WWHOLE COUNTY. aO R SU L CAM NO 03GA 7M 3-1SM IN RL P O IW T U M OF $1,930 00 M UNHID STATES CURRLNCY NOTICE O f FORFEITURE COMPLAMT F U N O .M WHEN P m nd n rET.tOM WHERE P a d * Truck and Ada Racak. M e. K K W i d DtraeL Bantord. a 32771 (407)321-7443 VEHICLE: YEAR 1 lt> M THE CMCUrr COURT OFTHt EIGHTEENTH 3UOKUL c m c u t M AND FOR UkBMOLE COUNTY. M RE ESTATE OF DOROTHY J LEE. Orange tay. Ftonla 3 3 K 3 • ! uFton u4ro daart an aearoal M »w kdowmg proemty II .M 8 00 I UraMd Slalae cumncy Donakl F Eykngar. m hw oSna! capocAy aa STwrfll cd t a 5onwtu*e Cura ay. F i n k Mrough b e olkcson. ei.eiagerory or agtnm. u u u l tie above property on or about Ootoboc K . 3003. el a near Ire m e ol I Ah Sbool and M engoueU* Avenue, SorOonL benwroee Cocaky FkakJe Said property w kr 8ro cuelody t4 Fra StrarA ol SamauM CcaeFy ka 8 u luapueo <4 k r k e a e purmiaiF to u o 933 701 837 704. Fkurda A Cwry4aa4 ka luAedtae oan Mud in 8ra ahum etyWd Coral I HEMLBY CENTO V tool 1 »UO aryl ccuiocl copy «d H o Ntdto id fortoaruo Cungeaae waa kanMud by U S corkkod mad. taken reca *4 loguevled to »ro aboeononwd ................. Rut 3 day (4 Oocontoor. 7007 laaTtaM Scotaro QwrorM Cmerael Ftonla Bur No 0088835 Sanomto CoraFy DhotFI» Otoco 100 Brnh Buutovwd SankeU. ikvOu 37773 (407)868 00U) Atoenoy tor ftothonec ISAOvh Decombur 8. 16. 2U0S TT0B4 �I\|«0 t i l Sunday, Dccrmbrr 15,2002 Paying for vour classlflfttLad; Seminole Herald Wa gia<fy accopl MaJlarcard or Vlu Wi mto w l Utui caUi or a personal check. AdvsrSteri who wish to ba baled can make arrangements at to* Oma toak ad la pieced plaaaa kaap In mind lhal ada to lha Parsonalt (cfaita. 21). Buanaaa Opportune** (data 55) & Oaraga Salaa (217) reqUr* payment In advanca You can (ax your ad to 407-323-9408 300 N. French Ave., Sanford 32771 • P. 0 . Box 1687, Sanford 32772 Our office la open to serve you Monday through Friday, I am • 6 pm DEADLINES: Deadline la 4 p m. on Monday lor Wednesday paper and 4 p.m. Thursday for the Weekend edition. A 4 line minimum applies lo private party ads. Certain ada and classifications require prepayment, legale Deadlines: Friday, 5 pm for Wednesday Edition Wednesday. 5 pm tor aunday Edition,______________ Home Health Care Elderly Care Health A Beauty For Sale Cemetery Lots Reminder Services Luxury Items Computer/TV Personals Health Cara Lost A Found Special Notices Nursery A Child Cara Weight Management Hypnoeis Health Insurance Legal Services In tha event you need to change VQULfld; Myou need to change your ad while s It running, please give ut ■ ca» end we * « make the change tor toe next evaaable etftlon. Ptoaee check your ed on toe first day of publication It you rind an arror, please cal u» Immediately — we- wB end wd correct toe error arror tor toe nail next puMeatton. pubaealton. Wears We are rekponeWe tor to# Vjlrst insertion orVy and only tor toe coat of toe ftrst traertton. EMPLOYMENT 117 Commercial Rentals 118 Office Space For Rant 119 Pasture For Rani 123 Warned To Rent 125 Lease Tt> Own 127 StoragefOffice For Rent Career Consultants LJ Resumes Education A Training Help Wanted Employment Wanted To Share l O i 93 Rooms For Rant 95 Roommate Wanted 08 Retirement Homes 97 Apartments - Fumiahad 99 Apartments - Unfurnished 100 Condominum Rental* 101 House# Furnished 103 House* Unfurnished 105 Duples/Tripiex 107 MoMe Homes For Rant 111 Resort Vacations 114 Warehouae/Ranlal Space 115 Industrial Rentals L eca ls 81 Appliances A L Furniture For Sale 83 Television A SlareoiRadto 85 Computers For Sale 87 Sporting Goods 89 Office Supplies 91 Buk>ing Materials 03 Lawn A Garden 05 Machine Work 07 Restaurant Equipment REAL ESTATE RENTALS Debt Consolidation Business Opportunities Opportunities Financial Service* Money to Land MERCHANDISE 141 Home* For Sale P jW 143 Out o* State Property For Sale 145 Resort Property For Sale 147 Industrial Property For Sale 148 Mobfle Home Lola For Sale 149 Commercial Property For Sale 151 Investment Properly For Site 153 Acreage Lot For Sale 154 Open House 155 Condominiums For Sale 157 Mobile Homas For Sale 159 Real Estate Wanted 160 Business For Sale 153 Waterfront Property For Sale 165 Duplex For Sale Leca ls MISCELLANEOUS [99 Pate A Supplies (00 Uvestock/Farm Supplies Kit Horses k>5 Heavy Machinery 09 Wearing Apparel |11 AmtquWCoaecUbles 15 Boats A Accessories 17 Oaraga Sales 19 Wanted lo Buy 27— N C Ml 1 ur uikc bmhi. rLunnjw none* o f p u b l ic In A rro w NOTICE 13 HEREBY OWEN by toe C*» CommWeen o< toe Cay oi Lake Mary Honda, mar u o Boar# we hold a Putac IWamg on Thmday. January 1S, SOOS.il TOO p m , or aa It C u rses 221 222 223 229 AUT OMO T I V E 231 Cars For Sale ^ ' ' 234 Automotive Accessories 235 Truck/Buses/Van* For Sal# 236 Car Rertsls 238 Vehicles Wanted 239 Motorcydet/BJkes For Sale 240 Boat Rentals 241 Rec. VaMdesTCampers For Sale 243 Trailer* For Sale 245 Farm Equipment SERVICES 252 Accounting 253 Additions 4 Remodeling 254 Air Condffioning 63— M o r t g a g e s h il d Oood Things to Eat Musical Instrument! Miscellaneous Auctions lM 7 1 — H elp W an ted 287 Lawn Services 288 Legal Services 289 Locksmith 290 Masonry 291 Mortgages 292 Moving & Storage 293 OH. Lube A Filter 294 Palming 295 Paper Hanging 297 Pest Control 298 Ptano’Organ Tuning 299 Plumbing 300 Pressure Cleaning 301 Roofing 302 Screen A Glass Work 303 Secretarial A Typing 304 Siding 305 Small Business 308 Stained Diets 307 Swimming Pool Services 308 Termite Repair 309 Transportation 311 Travel 312 Tree Service 313 TV/Redto 314 Upholstery 318 Welding A Sheet Metal 318 Well Dn«ing 319 Window Washing A Tinting 259 AltaraBons 258 Appliance Repair 257 Auto Elect Repair 258 Automotive 200 Bush Hogging 261 Computer Consulting 262 Cabinets 263 Carpentry 264 Carpet A Installation* 285 Carpet Cleaning 266 Ceiling Repair 267 Ceramic Tile 268 Child Care Centals 269 Cleaning Services 270 Concrete 271 Construction 272 Delivery Services 278 Drywall 276 Electrical 277 Fence 278 Handy Man 279 Hauling 280 Home Improvements 261 Irrigation A Repair 282 Janitorial Services 283 Jeweiry A Rapatr 284 lakefront Clearing 285 Landscaping 286 Laundry Services 71— H elp W a n ted 71— H elp W an ted ai e CNM Caro. Lake Ma ry Acl/vVy Mad. loving ca rs lor your child. 2 opm ngt. LO TM n m m w nom . 324-1061. Cty. with beneffis. 5 5 — B u i IN E S S O rro m 21— P e r so n a l s cOOO W la k e Mary BeUsim td more .perkaam y d n ertw d a t knows. • RETENTION PARCEL: CO M ­ M E N C E AT THE SOUTHW EST CO RN ER OF THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 .O F SECTIO N 7. TOW NSHIP 70 SOUTH, RANGE JO EAST: THENCE n o r t h « r « r a o r e a s t s it e s FEET ALONG THE SOUTH U N E OP S A D SECTION 7 TO A POINT ON THE CEN T ER U N E O F LAKE mart blvd. thence north w t r « r west so feet to a POINT ON THE NORTH RDHT-OFWAV U N E OF LAKE MARY BLVO AND THE POW T O F BEOINNINO. THENCE NORTH ««-4« SO r EAST [ 38000 FEET ALO NQ THE NORTH p ia iir O F w a y l in e o f l a k e ‘ MARY BLVDTO A PO efT O F C U R ­ VATURE. THEN CE LEAVING .THE NORTH RIGHT-OF-WAY U N E OF U A R Y -B U a AND NORTHRLV ALONG SAID CURVE R -A -ftA O n O F <9 FEET THROUOH A N -A R C O F lOTW Or RUN 3*17 FEET TO A PO N T O F TANQ ENCX THENCE RUN NORTH o o -ir js r west 171.13 feet to A POINT O F CURVATURE CO N­ CAVE SO UTHW ESTERLY AND HAVM O A RADII O F M O O FEET; TH EN CE NORTHW ESTERLY ALONO S A D CURVE THROUOH JAN ANGLE O F U rS O rM J* RUN AA 1 FEET TO A FO N T O F CO**POUND CURVATURE ON A CURVE O N THE SOUTH RtOMT-OF-WAV. U N E O F THE EXISTING SUN DRIVE: TH EN CE M 43 FEET THE SOUTH RIOMT-OFIE O F BUN DRIVE AND UHVE CONCAVE TO THE RIGHT-OF-WAY OF SUN ANO S A D CURVE CON­ CAVE TO THE SOUTH HAATNO A RAD IUS OF IS tO O t FEET THROUOH A CEN TRAL ANGLE w a r e * - t o a p o in t o f t a n O ENCY, THENCE SO UTH bS'TTO r W EST 1 M M FEET ALO NG THE SOUTH RD HT-OFWAY U N E TO A POINT O N A CURVE CONCAVE TO THE 60UTM. TH EN CE ALO NG THE 60U TH RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE O F SUN DRIVE ANO S A D CURVE HAVMG A RADIUS OF S73 S t FEET JTHROUOH A CENTRAL ANQLE O F I B - T io r ANO AN ARC LENGTH D F 161.73 FEET TO A FOOfT, THENCE SOUTH 00-1 rn S 'E A S T M B* FEET TO THE POINT OF N gmmnq • CHURCH PARCEL: FROM THE ewMR COURT ADMMSmxnON. 0OUTH 1/4 CO RNER O F SECTION tt toe SEMINOLE Ceunry 7. TOWN8HIP 20 SOUTH. RANGE Courtoouee #IJ4C7)eSMJ*7. 130 EAST. SEM INOLE COUNTY. S0BSSS-S771 (TOO) or 1-100 SSI K o r d a r u n N a r« 7 3 T E a l o n g 1770, Ms Ftorkto RMay Samoa. THE SOUTH U N E O F S A D SEC ­ T>«S NOTICE SHALL S E PU B­ TION 7. A DISTANCE O F 34733 LISHED O NCE A W EEK FO R TWO FEET TO A FO *fT 30 FEET CAST CO NSECUTIVE W EEKS. O F THE SE CO RN ER O F THE PU BLISH IN THE S E M IN O Ll W EST I <4 OF THE SW 1/4 O F THE HERALD S E 1/4 O F S A D SECTIO N 7. PutXM c Oecsmber IS. 0 . 2001 THENCE RUN NOO'tOZT’ W. PAR­ ALLEL WITH THE EAST UNC OF S A D W EST 1/4. A DISTANCE OF 1 s tM FEET FOR A POINT OF E Kfeu Have Any Info Aa To Tim sa d Equity Aceutsre* on Program , F m , tu* erne or ps< tma bustoMS 1-S063SS-7S QXS1100 93— R o o m s For R ent Fro* S s c r a n ' i S uocms F ill, M Bn e or per Smabuatnaasl iR R M tS o k A u n s 1-S00-S1I iseo IN Y im O A Tl BEFORE YOU INI u n i tgrtecitefy lor AMOyv i good txroin ffi oppor i r t S T a n d k«n4hB*4. C a f F irida DapE oi A grinA x* 4 Conti nar SanAoa* el S & M 3 5 -7 3 U e r ] F t O H ELP tor Iro* tritarmsSon. Or 1M o isW B b a a a L•kan at oartoto b u M u c m r U * itorogMaaruto Florlris 5 S . 01 Agricultura * Conkirtw S^rvio* ta to r* MBng. Cae to verity les ul rogiaUatton betoroyoubwy \m a n a Ex. having A Birthday Party ForYbur Child! Call Jackie For Face Paintings! The Kids Love itl 386*216*4639 @ BEoeaaNG. N TTIES u i.e M d e .A iC . Indry, . - -^ _4* to _ i S = E w f hQA k S ervi 1 3 Attention fl • M t e r a l t IT* Begat tor cot ipenrot doing tu a r m t tv phoro ■ k m r d u b y d ■ to puy tor N BBkM wity# e^te « r. For mors Nom^ttoo. c a l toA* to * 1-S77-FTC HQJ* ( A pUSc aarW • mteango fcrm » Tha Serntnoi* HI r»*0 BnO Uw F *d sn T fta d * Com nteatan) 95— R o o m m a te W a n ted B A V tlS Oval For Lsaa Than Rar* N*vr 3 A 4 bodroorr hom esm totO itouni Stow croda d C a l 407 6221237x2*7 end • morv 61— M on ey t o Len d Xi promise you i to nay My ■ Windchase Apartments Airport Blvd. & 46A w a ’ra m a k in g Ilia e a sy * Ask us howl Sanford Court Apartments •B U Y •S E L L • T R A D E You can do it an with a Seminole Herald classified ad Call (407) 322-2111 To Speak to a C lm lflid hi Specialist 3281 8. Sanford Ava. Sanford, FI 32773 (407) 323-3301 Lika Mary/lak* Jessup Ntf Training•pid Vacation (ackground 4 Drug Soaan Or F u Your Ad (497)323*1401 Irk itir ir ir k Simply Superior Service unsurpassed by any other |B E Q U I T Y 0*1 sitn settles 6 FREE RENT EOUfTYARARTMENTI = COM b r n r tiitf p o in t b ein g ON THE NORTH RIGHT-OF-WAY U N E OF SW I DRIVE (RECORDED AS SANFO RD AVENUE. PLAT BO O KS. PAGE IS O F THE PU BU C RECO RD S OF SCkSNOLE CO UN­ TY. FIO R D A). THENCE CONTV4(/£ N 0 O W 0T E «»7 SI FEET TO A f *01/11 ON B A D NORTH RIGHTOF-W AY U N E OF SUN DRIVE. JH EN CE RUN SOUTHW ESTERLY ALONG S A D NORTH RIOHTOFWAY U N E 32*34 FEET TO THE POINT OF B CO M N N O B A D PAR­ C E L CONTAINS S S 7 ACRES. MORE O R LESS •Tt» PU*C Htetnng H tw n Country Style C ity Living APARTMENT HOMES j - J LIMITED TIME ONLY Spacious Affordable I7 Mo l e a s t ! fy A i i i i i i i v i h I C.tttlt • Spadout Apartments wUh Urge Closets t Lake Front « Volleyball » S p eiilln i fool Tennis Courts Gated Community * Indoor A/c FUcquetball 2 Swimming Pool* • 24 Hour Fitness Canter Sundsck A r u • Walk-In Closets Covered Cstunas & Jacuzda • Full Sire Washer/Dryer* Sand Volleyball & Washer/Dryer Hook-Ups 1 .2 & 3 Bdrm A p t Homes • Spectacular Water Views* •In Select tpertment homes , PER SO N S WITH U S A U U T IE 8 NEEDiNO ASSISTANCE TO PAR (DIRATE IN ANY OF THESE PRO ­ CEED IN G S SHO ULD CONTACT THE CITY ADA COOROM ATOR AT LEAST 44 HOURS IN ADVANCE O F THE MEETING AT 407-3J4 3094 " D o n 7 M iss The 1st M onth s Rent With 1 4 2 Bedroom Apts, ’ Available . Convenient Country Lake 100 Stonebrook Drive • Sanlord, Florida 32773 Phone: 407-322-9556 • Fax: 407-321-6218 www.stonebrookOaimco.com i C A L L F O R D E T A IL S Sanford Landing 1800 W. First Street • Sanlord, FL 32771 (4 0 7 ) 3 2 1 -6 2 2 0 Apartments 2714 Ridgewood Avto, Sanford •ISO-1 APifft Specials on 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts www.almco.com Fas (407) 330-0253 �Sunday. Docrmlwr 15.2002 P a g e 511 97—A partments F urnished 99— A partments U nfurnished I * 2 twOroom npo r-wUMe to r lr t j ■4 *450. BacSon ■ waloom* 407 ­ 323-3268 103— H ousesU nfurnished 141— Homes For S ale SANFORD; 2/1 W D . AJC 0 * 4 Fir* . n*w U c . 2 4 1 7 Ormcw Aw*. ( * ! 256181) * 6 2 5 mth Snctwn I ok! Ptv 407-634-4006. 'il l Home Loans VR^2Br/1B#Q«no*5cr»*n7rtR ■n * «nc««. b re a d yard. com m unty pool *6S0.1M, l u t ♦ *300 M Curtly d *p N o P » t» 407-3266560. 117—C ommercial R entals 0% O w n Payment Amflatta y * B n Horn** AvuUbt*. E l l y quaMy. Call Today! 4 C 7 6 7 J-M 4 4 . V I . ImaTy raWorad bungalow CHA. carpal. Ma. wM haip fmanca 164 000 ReWlor* ok. 4 0 7 6 9 6 .1 3 6 6 . 4 0 7 -7 1 9 6 1 7 6 Sw jartIM M M W Dlt trice 209B W 1 * S t . Offlo* or R atal, ./- 600 S q FI * 4 4 0 6 4 0 0 Dapowl 2 4 8 * 6 . Park Ava. ♦/-1,250 Sq Ft , Commarctal or R a u l. For mar Lffow tcy * |BR. *350 •nd up. p<u» depowi 407-323-6019. 141— Homes For S aib Storage Shad. Racart In Oraat CondBon AI • *6 4 .9 0 0 Doy«a R a 3 2 2 2493 0> 407-474- 153— A creage Lot For S ale NEATl 2BR 1BA a p t Waal 2nd St, Sartord. Carpeted. M chan equipped. CHA *495rtno ptue *6 0 0 dep. 407-324-3193. 193— Lawn 8b G arden OmRLargeBwTAFaadRiaNMk WNdinQ 1100. C a l Run. 407-277- ORTHOPEDIC Mad/Boi. UK m EtaMc Coal 11400. aal S2SS 4C7000-0677. BKAtS BED, Oumh ORTHOPEDIC PIUOWTOP MatPBoc. W-Ttama, At mR bond 00* |110Q. M l 977s. 407-6*00577. 215— Boats Sc A ccessories 407-660-1415 D*b«ry. LaXa Iron!. 2BIV1BA acraanad In porch, asatfwd garage. 3 7 Aloama Rd, on Ufce Own. Showing Dec 14 * 1 5 . 1-4PM *0 9 .5 0 0 or (6 2 5 monthly rani tma. 3666664514 i 996 Bwk CeiMry 20n FWi Bom; 225 Ykmaha V-Mu. on board duS 1 0 0 Kill New King Size Bed Frame $15.00 407-385-7035 Coma See Our Display' m » --- Dm * Uaa*^. 1 Having A Birthday Party For Your Childl Call Jackie For 1 l u u y krm pMoailop M l with 7 yr • m a n y AM 1166. m ean 1 17*. 1 4 a * 2 1 0 . Brand now Located In Sardard. 407-408-8776.__________ Nichols Outboard 8#rvlc# Center Pace 3 nlaca aacuonal. neutral. Hte naw * 2 5 0 . RacSnar. Barca lou noei. rnauoa * 2 5 407-302-9641 24*1 S . Park Ava. «/•1.500 S q F t Draat DrNa By. RMtauram Raw orONowHeul * 1 6 0 0 0 0 1 1 .6 0 0 C 2 * « * Park Drtva; Onto* or Rw ai, 9 6R »ra»a ORicm. Raoapdon Ai m . Lq Oordaranca Rrrv W- 3434 Sq F L *1 6 0 0 1 1 9 0 0 Dap Doyta N utty, Inc 407-322-249* 181—AmiANCES 8c F urniture F or S aw MTD 6HP ChipCM'Shraddw. Run* Baauly Salon *1.145 00* 1,100 00 Dapowl MARINER'S VILLAGE 181— A ppliances 8c F urniturb For S ale 1000 Weal l e t M , SanSon 407-323 *661 Paintingsl The Kids Love Itl 386-216-4839 187— S porting G oods 201— H o rses 157— M o iilb H omes For S ale TO5ELEA VILLAS 217— G arage S a les Computer Desk, Good condition. Svdard HMonc 1 Bfl oonaga. *375. WaoaTkdarcy a o M M . •Cmngraliraq^rad *300 407-321*757 NbaSSynoi A4fctog *9.000 103— ILousesU nfuhnished $ 20. 00. 407-383-9950 FOUR LOTS lora * e 191— B uilding M ater ials 141— Homes F or S ale ^i l ll rMi. * Vic 407 -321-0759 AFFORDABLE HOMES VENlLfiE I PROPIRIILS fBKg JC .m ' HOMES FOR SALE "N AVA 11 A HOME FOR m g HOtmAVN Uka Now 4 BR /2 BA Qmal Room floor plan, aal In lutchwi, 0*«d*n bam tub. vaultad oaWngt, plant mwvM. lanoad lot. 1004 6q.IL $129,000. I «iKi*11 ( IHlMT \ . I BDRM, 2 BDRM and 3 BDRM a* ar*a*. a* pricaa. (45,000.00 and up. cal tordataXa REDUCED FOR QUICK BAIP SpactaaAar 312 tptt plan w/aal In MKhan. tormal doing, otramlc 1*6, maalar bam gatdan tub, 2 car garaga. (Holiday Bargain!) (110,000. i< ) i l k s cire Inn y o u r 'Best Choice J'b r Heal totateF SOUTHERN ian lon t 2 8 fl t(U . lanced tack yard. CHA iSOCVmonti 407-32# REALTY EN TERPRISES, INC. PAUL OSBORNE viriiiriii i Hlioi'lMillS 11)7 .121 1/04 407-383-9950 Lake G riffin Is an extraordinary place to live. Nature has done her part and Engineered Homes adds t o it w ith a rich selection of homes set in a gated community that makes the most of nature's gifts. Everywhere, extra touches - the architecture, the esplanade, the amenities - tell you that this is a community that is unmistakably Engineered Homes. Com e on in, the water and the homes are fine! Classified Advertising Line Rates 4 Line Ad One Day - $8.00 TVvo Days - $12.00 Four Days - $16.00 8 Days - $24.00 5 Line Ad One Day - $10.00 Two Days - $15.00 Four Days - $20.00 8 Days - $30.00 Run Your Ad To Sell Your Car, Boat or Truck UNTIL IT SELLS! S24.nn I MAIL TO: Samlnol# Herald Claaalflad Ada P.O. Box 1687 Sanford, FL 32772-1B67 T. | ml 44 if f ! ! 54 IP S 127 PI w M onte Carlo M onte Carlo Crane III *>i) 11 1959 1959 1698 F sfo o n .il f i f j j j e a r n s Falcon 1 1834 III!) IIAIII 3/2.5 3 /2 .5 3/2 4/2 I’KH 1 $195,765 A\ All M ill NOW $ 2 0 3 ,4 4 8 NOW 5171,940 iT f lU B B B B r ’ $168,165 NOW NOW NOW ! ctifjrjjSi© I 407.339.9100. from the $150s - 4 Models! PHONE H om es £K. 4J6 to 17-92, jo north |milt to tkmwu. left cm Fbtmru, contoau on thimou, A D D R E88:. model i enter cm nfhi I I subscrib# to ta Samlnol# Harald ( ) Vas { MaatarCard /Via# * _____________________ I ■; ■- J Signature______ _____ ___________________ 1 I • I PRINT AD H E R E :______________________ _ NAM E:. I . axp. data . www.engiueeredhomefiicom I I I 1 1 1 �Page fill Sunday. December 15.2002 P ^ y in fllQ ^ Q U L c la M lJl^ A d ^ »ccopt Mestofcafd o» VU*. W* •l*0. " V , - — Wsrewho ^ t o b . W h d c i n M M £ scad PIMM Xeep In mind tost Seminole Herald You can Isx your ad to 407-323-9*0® 300 N. French Are. Sa^ord W n ^ O ^ ^ M ^ n t c x d M7W Our office It open to aerre you Monday Ihrouflh Friday, 8 am Bp DEADLINES: Hyou neod to i*** ^ chock youf we £ m * . the tf»ng. tor * • rm* £ knm«& on the first dey of w ? are resporeWa lor .* w ,,r e o o c T ^ lh . error to. ttw next sn< inaereon only and orYy lor Iha coal ot the **»* ----------------------- 0«K»no 1$4 p m. on Monday for tS L Thursday lor lb* Weekend wflkm. A 4 kna minimum party ads. Cartaln ads and dassifleationa require Legal* Deadims Friday. 5 pm lor Wednesday EdWon Wadnesday. 5 pm lor Sunday EdJon.___________ 11 Home Health Care 12 Eldorty Cere 13 Health A Beauty 14 For S a le . 15 Cemetery Lots 18 Reminder Sendees 18 Luxury hems 19 Computer/TV 21 Personals 22 Healthcare 23 Loet A Found 25 Special Notices 27 Nureery A Chid Cere 33 Weigh! Management 35 Hypnosis 39 Health Insurance 43 Legal 6ende*e 67 Career IB Consultants VJE 09 Resumes 70 Education A Training 71 Help Wanted • 73 Employment Warned 117 Commercial Rentals 118 Office Space For Rem 119 Pasture Foe Rem 123 Warned To Rem 125 Lease To Own 127 Storage/Office For Rem REAL ESTATE 141 Homes For Sale r w 1 M3 Out ot State Property For Sale 145 Resort Property For Sale 147 Industrial Property For 3el# 148 Mobile Home Lots For Sale 149 Commercial Property For Sale 151 Investment Property For Sale 153 Acreage Lot For Sale 154 Open House 155 Condominiums For Sale 157 Mobile Homes For Sale 159 Reel Eatele Wanted 160 Business For Sals 163 Wstertrom Property For Sale 165 Duplex For Sale 91 Apartments/ f J Hornet I To Share 93 Rooms For Rent 95 Roommate Wanted 96 ReUretnem Home* 97 Apartments •Furnished 99 Apartments •Unfurnished 100 Condomlnum Remais 101 House* Furnished 45 Debt ConsoUdstton 55 Busin*** Opportunities 67 Opportunities 59 Financial Sendees 61 Money to land 103 Houee* Unfurnished 105 DuplesAnplex 107 MobA* home* For Rem 111 Retort Vacations 114 Warahouae/Rental Space 221 Good Things to Eel 222 Musical Instruments 223 Miscellaneous 229 Auctions 181 Appliances A Is Furniture Foe Sale 183 Television A Stereo/Radto 185 Computers Foe Sale 187 Sporting Goods 189 Office Supplies 191 Bonding Materials 193 Lawn A Garden 195 Machine Work 197 Restaurant Equipment 231 Cars For Sale | U R » 234 Automotive C h J Accessories 235 Truck/Buses/Vens For Sale 238 Car Rentals 238 Vehicles Wanted 239 Motorcyctes/Bikes For Sale 240 Boat Rentals 241 Flee. Vehides/Campere For Sale 243 Trailer* For Sale miscellaneous 199 Pat* A Supplies 200 Urestock/Fsrm Supplies 201 Horses 205 Heavy Machinery 207 Jewelry 209 Weedng Apparel 211 Anttque/CoOectible* 215 Boats A Accessories 217 Garage Sales 219 Warned to Buy 255 Alterations 256 Appliance Repair 257 Auto Elect. Repair 258 Automotive 260 Bush Hogging 261 Computer Consulting 262 Cabinets 263 Carpentry 264 Carpet A InetaBations 265 Carpet Cleaning 266 Ceiimg Repair 267 Ceramic Tile 268 Ch4d Care Cantare 269 Cleaning Services 270 Concrete 271 Construction 272 Dottrery Services 275 Drywa# 289 Locksmith 290 Masonry 291 Morlgagas 292 Moving A Storage 293 04. Luba A Filter 294 Palming 295 Paper Hanging 297 Pest Control 296 Plano/Organ Tuning 299 Plumbing 300 Pressure Cleaning 301 Roofing 302 6creen A Gloss Wotx 303 Secretarial A Typing 304 Siding 276 Electrical 277 Fence 276 Handy Man 279 Hauling 280 Home Improvements 281 Irrigation A Repair 282 Janitorial Sendee* 283 Jewelry A Repair 284 Lakotront Clearing 285 Landscaping 286 Laundry Sendee* 245 Farm Equipment 252 Accounting 253 Addfions A Remodeling 254 Air Coodtoonmg 115 Industrial Rental* 305 S m a l Business 306 Stained Glass 307 Swimming Pool Sendees 306 Termite Repair 3 0 0 T ran sportation 311 Travel 312 Tree Service 313 TV/Radto 314 Upholstery 316 WekSng A Sheet Metal 318 Wei DrSSng 319 Window Washing A Tinting 233— 235- T ruck/Buses/Vans For S ale 223— M iscellaneous 287 Lawn ServfceJ 288 Lagal Sarvlcas T ruck/Buses/Vans For S ale 235— T ruck/Buses/Vans For S ale H IM PER DAY “ CAR a VAR RENTAL" NSWSMwrs F*d*d a lia s Canopy Pan. 1100.407-321-7573. PTMBotts NEED A W ELDER? ALUMINUM OR STEEL, Very Reasonable RatesI C A LL ROBBY, U ntold. 4C7-321-6I63 8# H*W* Eipsnot . arriANT credit • TAKE OVER PAYMEMTSttl llA M E A M R C A S H Y L LE V E S E LO HOY • a S g S tS S S m u a m ea m rc a sh V UEVE8ELO HOY CON SIM PRONTO CALL M R PRICE! •BftTANT CREDIT • CON I1M PRONTO TAKE OVER RAYMEMTStfl P H A B E n iS C A R C O TTER NO CRED ITO M AL CREDITO 3AN FO R O 407-331-S183 CALL MR PRICE! 8« Hatota Eeptrai SANFORD 407-521-61M 4 0 7 -2 2 1 *6 8 8 5 PHR. BETTIS CAR CENTER NO CREDITO -MAL CUE 01 TO SANTORO *07-321-8183 ■ -htW i KIM>* 239— •CREDITO BHTANTAHEO» M o to r c y cu s /Bikes For S ale TSEK eT PMBstn* StfWxd. 407-321-3163 Be H*Ms Espenct WJYHIAL— MVTOHII- 234— A u t o m o t iv e A c c e s s o r ie s CALL M R CASH and DRIVE AWAY TODAY FOR A* LHtts A* S1SSOOWN1I1 PHR. BETTIS CAR CENTER NO CRECXT. BADCREDfT SANTORO 407-321-6163 (S4 H>M« EspenN) everyday SSH S 48 Slater of Omstea 48 Like many a cap 1 Utter mate 6 Freak out 11 Club o n e areas Held 14 Part of A / V 15 P o e t bird 18 Block finish 17 "For reair 407-41M7B2. Business & Services Directory (harmonious [ SEJS£&=s» s gr-TawrJSSS: rlght-hend P *g e 8 7 C om edU n 2 1 S o cia l renk 23 The why end wherefore 28 Word with tree or travel Cronyn 3 Funny Dama 4 1-Acroaa axampia 6 Thick vegetable soup e TWelve s ..^ L 7 Word with poison or live B Nero's bird 9 Group of five 10 Holds one's Interest 11 Water holder 12 Kind of com­ mittee 13 Bopper leadin 16 THtlng matches Price indudes text and all the equipment No hidden charge*. W H w h A g w d EX V A E ^ i a g ; Dark green W spoier. anted Windows, sunrool. tostost. CO 34 Makatha tint move 38 Defunct potWcel party 38 Parks ee Boon ot the NHL. HaB of F^ITV# 42 le a v in g Las Vegas* star 43 Rutabagas 54 Find 407-027-6212loathsome 88 Piedmont HWHIM— MV HMD" province 88 _______Baines CALL MR. CASH Johnson sndDWVE AWAYTOOAY FOR AeUateAeltssooWNtti 89 Palindromic name PHR. BETTM CAR CENTER 80 Platonic Pa N O CRED R...BA O CREW T 8A N F 0R 0 407-321-6163 83 Deadtock Lowell * Auto Repair h)yots>AS6M«N*tM*chsrtc Forwffi 6 Domiie c Auto Rspetr 3400W**t8R 46. Bsrfort 0 4 407-302-6666 Hours 6 00 •530 VISAA4AS1EH CARO (6* H«Me E»P«nut) k im r e ir r 301-ROOFING 28 1 -H o m e Im pro v em en t PHEVtOUS PU ZZLE AN SW ER k ?rrr. 294-Painting 258-AUTOMOTTVE ggr 3 0 8 -T h e s a p e u t ic M a ssa g e B r e T c i t * . w . ^ j s Much Mors. (ONECLEANeWRERVK* wa*ik6nr HomsiOao* a ^ w .-S E f S E S ss6?gBEEEB"^Bs SANFORD•Pee•TM•1700 8 »*aflno««Ays ^ 4 BR, 2 BA, 2703 5F * ** by Jamtt E M i l rL RMsrencs* A itlst** Ptmsw* Ctssning & d rrn DnreweyrttooMtool Docks NEAT-N-T1DY 407-324-1177 2 7 5 -D eyw all 12 Insured Exfi*6*m Rs*». C i * M M St 407-474-6427 More W Move Out t o t * * ^ A f la n t O r a g M - J j^ OPEN HOUSE: Sal 8 lun. 0 ^ 1 <‘ I* SEE S r r r r r WssMpBtwesMy M ta F n eE sw rils UrenssdA PreMure Washing Install Specialist 407-474-0898 Dry Wall •Stucco Repairs* All Textures Matched Popcorn! I 407-322-6338 L/l 12 2004 Grandview Ave 316— W elding & S h eet M etal NEED A WELDER? ALUMINUM OR S TE EL Very Reasonable Rates I C A LL ROBBY, call Melony Coppj(407) 4 0 7 *2 2 1 *6 8 8 5 31 JJ 37 41 l" i u ! i i u ‘ K I 1 tehrl (Ton7UO-TALK*l 60 M at 04 07 61 63 JJ J fird ll Card Hilling 1BU01IT1 FI A nt« , |Lrrt mu<un<W..e«s A tirUxn L e t.i m. ,5 lines / 3months $15.75 per month $24.75 per month ....10 lines / 3 months 15 lin e s /3 months $33.75 per month e i». n •« C la ssified (407) 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 Nalloilutitr \ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 2002 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 15, 2002 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 15, 2002. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 15, 2002; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/5a331b9fc7788d572b9e5fcbac2dfc6b.pdf a749cc5e97e33ad85e353aa96a8d22ec PDF Text Text ___ . MthYEAR No. 79 C o trV X O 7002 !* • SamHolo M»f*H 50C Sanford, Florida School Board hints at taking city to court Motion made to purchase building despite Lake Mary’s recent vote By Michelle Joria Managing Editor Lake Mai City Commission decided last week an industrial park wasn't an appropriate location for an alternative school and voted to deny a motion to tvzone property proposed for the facility. On Monday, tne Seminole County School hoard decided to purchase the prop­ erty anyway, and hinted of possible litiga­ tion against the city regarding Its decision. School Board m em ber unanimously voted on a motion to approve the purchase contract and authorise its staff to close the transaction for live 22,000 square foot build­ ing located at 450 Technology Park off Lake T h e w ro n g R a m s w in Whon Roggte Campbo* bolted tof a 56-yard gamo-tying touch­ down on the second play of tho third period. Lake Mary faithful had high hopes that the visiting Roma wore ready to take control. Pago1B E Seminole Smile sion made by I ake Mary commissioners nes against Florida statute and may set a ad precedent for other cities to follow. "During my four years as a county com­ missioner, I have never seen a more capri­ cious and arbitrary decision,'' Board mem­ ber Larry Furlong said. "If they get away with this, tlaere b no standard to rely on, and sdaool boards will be completely at Oac whim of cities and municipalities The disagreement between the School E MmawJ •••%«! I I ft, P i wn MS m« <MMS« tl«#1 See Building, Page 8A D iscussion continues on strong m ayor governm ent Agreement reached in conference center To ro named Counselor of the Year The F lo .’da School Counseling Association has awarded Joan Toro, guid­ ance counselor at Laxc Manr Elementary, the title of "Florida Elementary • School Counselor of the Year." Toro is responsible for many programs at her school. The SSAK (Students Spreading Acts of Kindness) class focuses on kindness not violence. Some of the class activities include col­ lecting teddy bears for hos­ Hal-bound children, ralsig S3,000 in pennies for the Make-A-Wbh Foundation, and hosting the ROCK-athi>n (Reaching Out for . Cancer Kids), a relay race that raised more than $10,000 In two years and sending 10 children with cancer to camp with their families. The SSAK procram earned Toro and her class the Disney Community Service award and Disney Teachcrrifk award in 2001. Aside from the many community-building pro­ jects Toro is Involved in, she provides monthly character/carecr education lessons to all the classes at Lake Mary's 750 elementary stu­ dent population. She also finds time to have small ing groups each 12 counsclin, ;weeks and offer daily indi­ vidual counseling. Toro is an integral part of the Student Study Team, responsible for all ability ana achievement screen­ ings, and oversees the entire exceptional education refer­ ral process. Emma Road. One stipulation of tin? deci­ sion is tiut the seller of the property, BCK Ventures, sots aside an escrow account of $50,000 to cover tire litigation costs of appealing Commission's decision. “We don't want to get into a lawsuit with anybody," Board Chairman Sandra Robinson said Monday. "It should be a an action of last resort." It may be an action, however, the Board is witling to Lake. School Board members and its staff believe last Thursday's deri­ relocation of Excel Alternatives Inc., a learn­ ing facility for expelled students. The sdaool Ls currently l i f t e d in Sanford's Reflect iotas shopping plaza on Lake Mary Ikaulevard. School offidab believe it will be better to purchase a building rather than leasing the current building for $350,000 per year. Staff has lieen looking for a new site for the past two years. Numerous buildings have b*»*n ronsfdercd for tlx* programs relocation, Seminole Deputy Superintendent Dianne Kramer said, and but most were in need of exten­ sive renovation or didn't meet size rcqulro- B y Dan Ping Editor B y Dan Ping Editor , SAN FO RD — City and county officials reached a comimise and approved an intcral agreement for a confer­ ence center in downtown Sanford. County staff will now begin Finalizing contracts for an archi­ tecture firm and an ow ner's representative to oversee con­ struction of the project-An ear­ lier evaluation process already identified qualified firms and contracts are expected to be exe­ cuted In January. The interlocal agreement was scheduled for ratification In October, but conqern* ovet parking delayed consideration of tho contract until this week. Under the terms of the original agreement, Seminole County would fund the all capital expenses In building the facility, except for a multilevel parking e. The d ty of Sanford woul d fund the garage within a year of completion of the con­ ference center, as well as all coats associated with operating the facility. Sanford City Manager Tony VanDcrworp estimated that a parking garage would cost $6-5 million. That expense stretches an already tight budget projec­ tion from VanDerworp, and city commissioners sought "wiggle room" to have additional tune to identify funding, including federal grants, for building a parking structure. City Commissioners unani­ mously approved the agree­ ment Monday night with modi­ fied language on the parking C Shaiyl Maya, asabunt development director to SPCA of Central Florida, pals Chtanty, a temporary reaidant ■t tho Somi nob shatter. KffflMi technician Jenny Hopkins hotels tba Meky canine. Tiles and bricks help anim als at local shelter ; •I M'.'V By Michelle Je rte Managing Editor 'u st In time for the holi­ day shopping season, the SPCA of Central Ja is offering a gift idea Florida that benefits Seminole's four­ legged friends. The shelters in Seminole and Orange counties arc sell­ ing bricks for walkways and tiles for memory walls to raise funds for the homeless pets Iroused at the two facili­ ties, said Sheryl Mays, assis­ tant development director for the SPCA of Central Florida. The programs, which started last year, allow community members to leave a lasting impression at the two shelters of their pets or loved ones. p Ju County Commissioners con­ sidered Sanford's modified agreement Tuesday and it failed 3-2 during the morning session. Commissioner Dick Van Der Wcide, a ardent supporter of the project, voted against the agreement saying tne garage should be built at the u m c time the conference center is con­ structed and the county should SANFORD - If Sanford resi­ dents want to improve their gov­ ernment, real change lies in select­ ing good people, not a form of government, said an expert from die University of Central Florida. Sanford Mayor Brady Lessanl has asked commissioners to schedule a referendum In March to change the city's government structure from the current eoundldty manager format to a strong mayor-commission framework. Lcssard says the change b needed to bring more accountabil­ ity to local government Marilyn Crotty, director of the Florida Institute of Government at the University of Florida, agrees that a strong mayor-commission form of government provides bet­ ter accountability. 1 "With a strong mayor tliere b one person you can point the fin­ ger a t,' Crotty said. Under the council-manager form of govern­ ment, Crotty said, accountability issues ultimately come down to "we're not sure who's at fault, but they're always messing things up. That’s not to say there can't be accountability with a coundlmanagcr structure. Crotty, who was asked by Leswrd to speak on the commission about trie pros and corn of each form of govern­ ment, said both frameworks can be effective. "The bottom line b that it does­ n't have to do with the form of government. It has to do with the people Involved," Crotty said. Crotty opened her comments ! stressing site b not advocating ther form of government. "Either form can and does work," Crotty said. "You have to determine which form b best for your community." Working off a Ust developed by Howard Tipton, who served os a city manager in Daytona and as a chief administrative officer in Orlando's strong mayor form of government, Crotty outlined sev­ eral positives to a dty having a strong mayor. Leadership and a vision for the dty are usually bet­ ter defined. S Tbs memory wU at the SPCA oI Central Florida's Orlando shelter Is similar to what is planned tor the Seminole County tsdllty “The bricks and tiles make a great tribute for animals that may have passed away or for someone who likes ani- trials," Mays said. "It’s a gift a person can enjoy IthroughSee TU«s and Bricks, Page 10A See Center Page BA See Mayor, Page BA ___ County Commission chooses design team for proposed S R -434 wallting trail overpass By Nick PfeMauf Staff Writer Stocay Brow n - j Seminole County Sheriff's Office Child Protective Services Index BuUnau 4A^3A ciatufwd.................... aa-aa O otsw otd ........................ .. . . . f l i D aot Abby ............. ...... i . . . 2A la g a lt 3 a -4 a O bSuoiiai ...................................3A Pol.ca L o g .......................................................^ A S p o i l . ........................................................I M » What promises to be an extremely attractive Cross Seminole "frail overpass at SR-434 b moving aliead. The Seminole County Commission lias proved Jones Bros./1larding E for the IVsign/Bulld Team. In the mission statement pre­ sented to the commission. Jones Bros./Handing ESE wrote, “Wv will design and build a structure that b well suited to the commu­ nity and adliercs to the viskm of its leaders. This bridge will be sensibly designed, economically feasible in its construction and long-term maintenance, function­ al for Us users and able aestheti­ cally to stand the test of time." The structure is to be an over­ pass, crossing SR-434. approxi­ mately one quarter mile east of Tuskawilla Road, within tlie Cnwa Seminole Trail Corridor. One of the questions presented to tlie commission was whether or not to indude on equestrian facility. With the equestrian cross­ ing area, the cost of the overpass b expected to amount to $2672500. With tlie facility for liorse riders, tlie cost would be $3/139/100. While it b a Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) funded project adminis­ tered by the Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT) through their Local Agency Program (LAP), the FHWA will not fund tlie additional coat for tlie equestrian facilities, which b $.366500. The City of Winter Springs, a partner in the project, lias approved supplemental funding In the amount of $241,687. During discussion. Commissioner Randy Morris questioned if equestrians would actually use tlie bridge. While the county staff responded that the number would be relatively Tickets available for next weekend’s Tour of Homes Ikketa are now available at various locations in down­ town Sanford for the Sanford Historic Trust Holiday Tour of Homes. Doc. 6 ,7 and 8. On Friday, Dec. 6, it’s the Candlelight Tour, with a lumi« nary walking tour, holiday decorations, entertainment and a reception. Meet Charlie Carlson, local historian and author. Tours will be available at Tour Headquarters, at the Student Museum, comer of Myrtle Avenue and 7th Street. The activities will be lield from 6JO until 9 J0 p .m . Saturday and Sunday, hum noon until 5 p m , there will be a walking tour of 14 different homes and buildings, with Charlie Carlson. Tour Headquarters will be Park-onPark, Park Avenue at 8th Street Tickets for Friday arc $20 in advance, or $25 at the door. For Saturday and Sunday, $12 in advance, $15 at the door. For additional Information, call the Sanford Historic Trust at 407-263-4488 or e-mail at w w w .san ford h istu rictru at org See frail, I’ag* BA \ �Tiir. S cminolc H erald Pagf 2 A WrdnrBdny, Novrmber 27. 2002 Seminole Summary A GLANCE AROUND OUR COUNTY Rockin’ on the River Man explores military service as a way to get education O fri DEAR ABBY: I am a 25-ycar-old single man with a good career, even though I never finished college. I have no children ana own my own home. From time to time I have considered joining the military, and I am dose to making a decision. The service could provide me with technical skills, plus 1 could finish my education with­ out having to take out a hefty loan. Overall, the experience sounds appealing. However, the truth is, I'm scared about what's going on in the world. a u k .. Even so, I'd still be willing to A bby serve. My family and friends hate * * the Idea. They think I've lost my mind, and say it's the worst thing I could do with my life right now. I am really stuck. The recruiter is pressuring me to decide "now or never," and my family and friends say I'll be making a mistake that could kill me or make me miserable for the next four years. Please help me to decide, Abby. My mother always said you spoke the truth and gave good advice. NOT IN BO O T CAMP YET ' ' •" ' ’ DEAR N O T IN BO O T CAMP Y E T There are no easy answers to your question. This isn't som ething anyone else can answer for you. Yes, there ARE risks. There are also rewards. I urge you to investigate thoroughly before you sign anything and do not allow yourself to be pressured. o am u n iv e s s a l m ss syndi _________________ o Dan Ping _ w .. •, I- 1 • r»i deputy>was as flagged idown by . his exIt, w who said w ify _ lrvlri .physically . . . assaulted her and took a gold chain from around her neck. Irvin's vehicle was seen heading east on SR 408, and was followed to the Seminole County line by an Orange County sheriff's deputy. An officer from the Florida Highway Patrol spotted Irvin driving recklessly at a riaif1c stop west of i. The T h e officer Lake Mary Boulevard. stated he bega ja n pursuing Irvin, who fled in his vehicle. Following several traffic violations, including speeding and running red lights, Irvin got out of his vehicle and tried to elude authorities, including deputies from the Seminole Coiinty Sheriff's Office, on fo o t He was eventually caught and arrested. ' * Irvin was taken to the Seminole County Jail, where he is being held without bond. Doha CMrlcti M an* Hawtdne Chary* 6mm Wanda Kourpattd* Republic New spapers, Inc. i III: mua Ml MON Central Florida Regional Hospital will sponsor the highly successful Wellness Sem inar for smoking cessa­ tion on Monday, Dec. 2, from 6:30 until 8:30p.m . The first 45 minutes is n e e ’of charge. If participants feel comfortable with the program, they will pay a one-time fee o f $55, which includes a powerful hypnotic session, behavior modification booklet, a home reinforcement audio cassette and unlimited free repetitions o f the seminar If needed. For more information, phone 1-800-848-2822. Central Florida Regional Hospital will sponsor a Wellness Sem inar for weight reduction on Tuesday, Dec. 3, from 6:30 until 8 3 0 p.m. The seminar will be conducted similarly to the preceding day on Smoking Cessation. For more information phone 1­ 800-848-2822. Htraftd photo by Toffuuy Vlocont nty Deputy Eugene Gregory, who Count was Ikilled July _ 8,1998, while on duty In the Geneva area. The park Is Intended to honor all Seminole County Law Enforcement Officers and to give the youth of Geneva much-needed recreational space, e\ In August, the park project took a major step forward when the Seminole County Board of Commissioners voted to support, and assist with some funding. Most of project is being funded by donations of cash, supplies and labor by the public. Construction coujd begin within a year. Donations to the pro­ ject are still welcome. The registration deadline for the golf tourney is Dec. 4. An Individual sponsorship costs $65. A team of four costs $260. For more information about the park, and the golf tourney, contact Deputy Todd Modenon at 407-328­ 3761, or Sharon Bryan, donations coordinator, at 407-328-3955. T h e Seminole H erald Pubiuhed every Wadnaaday and Saturday try Republic Newspapers. Inc. • 300 N. French Ava . Sanford, FL. 32771 •Phona (407) 322-2611 -Fax (407) 323-9400 TUES * J Casselberry's 16Ui annual 1>ee Lighting Ceremony will be held 6 to 9 p.m. Friday, Dec. 6, at Secret Lake Park. The event will include free entertainment and desserts for the entire family and pho­ tos with Santa. For more information or to volunteer, call 407-262-7720, ext. 1304. ana encourage your oral , All letters must include your name, address and phone number to be published. Write to ue: 300 N. French Avinss Sanford, a 32771 Cell ue: (4 0 7 )3 2 2 2811 E-Mall ue: Ponodcel ItoeUge Paid el Sanford. Honda and eddoonai me*ng oKeaa Lagat Advarttetng ■nl) i Donald Edwin Irvin la taken into custody by an off-duty Seminole County therm's deputy and a Sanford police officer. Irvin was arrested on numerous charges. Wodnesday, November 27, 2002 • Vol. 95. No. 29 Daan Smah Tommy Vincent The Germaine Marvel Community Building, 210 West Packwood Avenue at the Maitland Art Center will be the site of an Orchid Show and Sale, organized by David Swoyer of Sands Orchids, New Smyrna Beach. The sale will be open to the public from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m., Sunday, Dec. 1. There Is no admission charge and the event is open to everyone. For more Information phone 407-539-2181. TUES “Serving Seminole County She e 190S “ John CoMman TedVWitur On Monday, Dec. 9, _ 8:30 a.m., golfers will tec off at Sabal Point Country Club in Longwood for the second Law Enforcement Memorial Park Golf Tourney. The proceeds from this tournament will go toward the construction of the Eugene Gregory Law Enforcement Memorial Park, which will be located on 20 acres on the western shore of Lake Harney, near Geneva. It is being named tn memory of Seminole Editor and Publisher Dteptey Advartlatng Horne Levandar ESI The 30th Annual perfor­ mance of Handel's "M essiah" by the Messiah Choral Society will be Sunday, Dec. 1, at 3 p.m. at the Bob Carr Performing Arts Centre. Admission is free and no tickets are required. The 180-member choir Is comprised of Central Florida residents and sponsored by local businesses. Individuals, emment, foundations, the Service Council and choir members. Law Enforcement Memorial Park Golf Tourney planned for Dec. 9 DEAR FELT: Since he has not heeded your warning, forward the e-mails — all o f them — to his wife. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. by Tbrnmy Vtnocnt Workers tor Wharton Smith Inc., contractor tor Sanford's Rivorwal* project, remove broken up asphalt and concrete cubing horn the old roaefood along the tekefront, which w* be aoon to be replaced in the first phase ol the c#y! Rlverwafc project Two-County Chase Donald Edwin Irvin, 40, of Dolar Way Street, Sanford, was arrested Monday on charges of flecing/eluding police, reckless driving, moving traffic violation, hit and run, leaving the Beene and robbery and batterydomestic violence. Orange County Sheriff's deputies began their search for Irvin after a DEAR ABBY: Last summer, my boyfriend and I attended the out-of-lown wedding of a good friend. When I danced with the groom, he began running his hands all over me! 1 was shocked and tried to pull away. My boyfriend saw everything. Since my return home, the groom has been sending me inappropriate e-mails. I keep e­ mailing him back telling him to stop or 1 will . tell his oride. I do not want to lose her friend­ ship, but she should know what he is doing. What would you do? FELTU PIN PH ILLY b o u t K Hot M M issing Lingerie The Seminole County Sheriff's Office is investigating a complaint that more than 12-thousand dollars worth of lingerie was stolen from a vendor at a local (lea market. The » crime allegedly occurred sometime between Nov. 10 and Nov. 22 at a vendor's booth at Flea World, located at 4311 Orlando Drive in Sanford. The report was made on Saturday, 1November 23rd. The business name Is Sweet * * Undies. It a p p e a l the thief entered the merchant's booth by crawling beneath a tarp that was securing the items inside. The missing Items Include various women's tops, women's custom/costume undergar­ ments, danccwear that lights up, some handcuffs, some whips, etc. The business operator, identified as 55-year old Marie Abscal of Orlando, estimates the total loss at $12,733. She says the merchandise was not insured. The Ine report Iras been forward to a General Assii signment Investigator in the Sanford District Office. The report will be faxed along with the hard copy version of this release. DEAR D.Ba It's going to take a Joint effort on the part o f you and your mother. Demonstrate that you CAN keep up with your schoolwork and maintain an acceptable grade point average during your pregnancy. Schedule doctor's appointments after school hours whenever possible. Your mother must make clear to the faculty and administration that she expects them to give you the education to w hich you are enti­ tled. She might also investigate the possibility of special programs for pregnant students, which are available In many school districts. A SUN = DEAR ABBY: 1 think I am being discriminat­ ed against at my school because I'm 16, a sopho­ more, unmarried and pregnant. Because of my pregnancy, I'm getting into trouble because I’m missing school days to go to my doctor’s appointments. The teachers think I won't be able to participate in school once my baby is bom . I’ve already told them I’m not dropping out, nor am I marrying the father y et But they can't seem to get it through their ’ heads. The teachers ale Bending letters to my mother telling her hovy pwny days I've missed. I’ve only b e fn lb sc n t^ y e this semester; I’m tired, o fiL M y m om s tired of i t And so is my boyfriend. I’m scare*} to lw f*11*** I'm afraid they.. are going to say something negative to me and ;et angry and say something I'll regret — and they D.B. IN OHIO & Friday, Nov. 29, from noon until 6 p.m., Kids Beating , Cancer. Central Florida t1 Blood Bank and Sem inole . County firefighters will be at Seminole Towne Center In Sanford promoting the critical need for volunteer marrow • and stem cell donors. The event Is part of the National • Marrow Donor Program. Persons between ihe ages of 18 and 60 may register with a simple finger stick blood test. test For additional information>p] phone 407-5133138 or, toll tree at 1-866KBC-0008. . i-. u t USPS 441200 PoalmaMar Send addra»a changee to The SEMINCXE HEHALO HO bos IM 7 Bernard FL 32772-IS07 UUertsI: S u b s c r ip t io n R a t e s 3 Uontw In 8amk«le County |t 1 00 S Mono* In Semmcte C ount, S20 00 t Yaar In Sammata Cou»y U S 00 I War CXher Florida County M 2 00 t War Out or Buie 162 00 •diltrfftsMlaolslwrsl4.com ASwrtiilag: aaitMhsrnlsoftlwnli.cMi Fax u s: PsMIrtsr toiafOumlulslMnU.twi (407)323-9488 V �* T h e S e m in o l e H f j u . ij> Wednesday, November 27, 2002 P a g e 3 A Obituaries LER OY A LD ER M A N Leroy Alderman. 78, of Sanford died Thursday, Nov. 21, 2002. Bom Sept. 24, 1924, in Plant Cily, ho was a retired teacher. S im Ivors include his wife, Janet; two daughters, Karen llalan of Thornton, Colo., and Kay Boyce of Murphy, N.C.; four brothers, Robert, Donald ?.nd Tc7 y Alderman, all of Maui i_ity and Bruce Aidcnnun of Polk City; three sisters, Louise Balliel of Dover, Mildred Pearce of Winter Haven and Elaine Bowen of Lakeland; and five grandchil­ dren. Brisson Funeral Home of Sanford is in charge of arrange­ ments. MAYNARD L. ALLEN Maynard L Allen, 75, of West State Road 434, Oviedo, died Monday, Nov. 25,2002. In Guardian Home Assisted Living, Sanford. Bom in Tampa, he was a laborer. Survivors include one son, Paul Allen of College Park, Md.; one sister, Hope Shull of Oviedo; and one grandson, Scott Allen of College Park, Md. Funeral sendees are 11 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 27, In Banficld Funeral Home in Winter Spring, with the Rev. Robert L. Work officiating. Burial is in Oviedo Cemetery. Banficld Funeral Home of Winter Springs is in charge of arrangements. JO E CORLEY Joe "Buddy" Corley, 69, of Sanford, died Saturday, Nov. 23, 2002. Bom Aug. 4,1933, in Sixth annual Dollar Day at the zoo Dec. 14 One day a year, the Central Florida Zoological Park cele­ brates the holidays with a big gift to the community — SI admission fpt everyone. It's all a part of the sixth « annual Dollar Day at t b e ? W * on Saturday, Dec. 14. From 9 a m . to 5 p.m., admission is just $1 per person to thank the community for its support throughout the year. Guests arc asked to bring contributions for the Pets and People Food Drive. Canned or dried dog and cat food items will be donated to the Seminole County Humane Society. Non-perishable food donations will benefit the Rescue Outreach Mission of Sanford and the Salvation Army. Visitors may also give the gift of life by donating blood at the Central Florida Blood Bank's Blood Mobile from 10 a.m. to 4 Sanford, he was a veteran of the U.S. Navy and serviced during the Korean War. He was a member of First Presbyterian Church, BPOE and Bahia Shrine Pun and Frolic Unit. Survivors include his wife, K ;:;y; one son, Lamar Corley of Femandlna Beach; one daugh­ ter, Karen Corley of Osteen; two sisters, Anna Hcrrlcin of Tnhlcquah, Okla., and Irma Fields of Sanford; one brother, Ken Fields of Sanford; and one grandson, Christopher Corley of Fcmandina Beach. Graveside services will he 11 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 27, in Oaklawn Memorial Park. In lieu o f flowers, contributions may be made to Shrlner’s Children’s Hospital. Brisson Funeral I tome of Sanford is in charge of arrange­ ments. GWENDOLYN ELAINE DIXON Gwendolyn Elaine Dixon, 49, of Willow Avenue, Sanford, died Sunday, Nov. 24, 2002, in Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom July 11. 19!>3, in War­ wick, N.Y., she 1 was a production operator. Survivors include her father, Herbert Branch Sr. of Rochester, N.Y.; her mother, Constance Dixon o f Sanford; two sons, Quentin Kaydnc Parsons and Jason James Simmons, both of Sanford; seven brotheis, Jen m lah Dixon Jr., Isaiah Dixon, Hamid Lee Dixon, Carl Michael Dixon, Virgil l.ce Dixon and Derek Branch, nil of Rochester, N.Y., and Herbert Branch Jr. of Sanford; three sis­ ters, Deborah White o( Boston, Mass., and Patricia Fudell and Beverly Branch, both of .Sanford; thrre grandchildren; and devoted friend Sammie Grant. i Funeral services will be held 11 a m. Friday, Nov. 29, in New Life World Center. Viewing is Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Thursday from 9 to 11 a.m. at Wilson-Eichclbcrger Mortuary of Sanford. Wilson-Eichelberger Mortuary of Sanford is in charge of arrangements. LUCILLE M ILLS Lucille Mills, of Burrows Lane, Sanford, died Tuesday, Nov. 19, 2002, in Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. Bom May 27. 1937, in Camilla, Ga., she was a retired farm laborer. She was a mem­ ber of St. Matthews Missionary Baptist Church of Sanford. Survivors include five sons, Arlington Mills 111 and Joseph Mathews, both of Sanford, Gregory Mills o f Jacksonville, John Lee Mills o f Ridgcland, S.C., and Vincent Mathews of Deltona; three daughters, Diannetta W. Alexander of lutke Maty, Vivian Staley of Barnswcll, S.C., and Teresa Mathews of Deltona; one sis­ ter, Louise Miller of Sanford; 35 grandchildren; 22 greal grandchildren; and companion Elder Mathews of Sanford. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 27, In Zion Hope Missionary Baptist Church In Sanford, with Michael Griffin officiating. Sunrise Funeral Home of Sanford is in charge of arrangements. DEBORAH LYNN M OTE Deborah Lynn Mote, 49, of Feather Drive, Deltona, died Thursday, Nov. 21, 2002, in her residence. Bom In Washington, D.C., she was a homemaker. Survivors include her hus­ band of 30 years, Gary Mote; two sons, to n y Mote of Deltona and Matthew Mote of Orange City; her mother, Alice Lohman of DeLand; two sis­ ters, Ruth Jacobs of Orlando and Laura Lohman of Dcl.nnd; and two grandchildren. Daldauff Family Funeral Home of Orange Cily is In charge of arrangements. Kathleen Drive, Orlando, died Saturday, Nov. 23, 2002, In Florida Hospital-Orlando. Bom In Chesterfield County, S.C., he was a traffic signal installer. Survivors include his wife, Billie F. Sowell of Orlando; one son, Jerry W. Sowell of Orlando; two daughters, Sharon D. Jones ol Leesburg and Susan R. Sowell of Orlando; two brothers, David and Lloyd Sowell, both of Kcrsluw, S.C.; throe sisters, Shirley Faulkcnberry, Bonnie Holden and Sara Steele, all of Kershaw, S.C.; six grandchil­ dren; and one great grandchild. Banficld Funeral Home of Winter Springs is in charge or arrangements. W ILLIE PEARL SUTTON Willie Pearl Sutton, 78, of Lagoon Drive, Oviedo, died Saturday, Nov. 16, 2002. Bom in Hatcher Station/Goorgotown, Ga., she moved to Central Florida in 2002. She was a cook at De Dee's Luncheonette. She was member of Antioch Missionary Baptist Church of Oviedo. Survivors include tier hus­ band, Willie Frank Sutton of Newark, N.J.; two daughters, Maureen Sutton of Oviedo and Nadra Hannah of Oakland, Calif.; one sister, Josle Mac Mitchell of Jacksonville; two grandchildren; and one god­ child. Golden's Funeral Home Inc., of Winter Park is in charge of arrangements. EDGAR ISAIAH TALBERT Edgar Isaiah Talbert. 77, of Margaret Street, Winter Park, died Thursday, Nov. 21, 2002. Bum in McCormick, S.C., he moved to Central Florida in 1955. He was a railroad con­ struction laborer. He enjoyed gardening, fishing, dancing, bike riding and entertaining his family. Survivors include five sis­ ters, Flotcncc Moore, Ada Perrin, D om cll Gibson, Floree Anderson and Willie Mac Williams, all of McCormick, S.C.; and numerous nieces and nephews. G olden's Funeral Home Inc., of Winter Park Is in charge of arrangements. Banfield Funeral H o m e Family Owned lc Serving Centnl Florida Since 1989 JOH N T. SOWELL John T. Sowell, 70, of v <L ’ : w v « . Burial Cremation SANTA CLAUS *1795 PICTURES AT 101 ♦ CRAFTERS £V{RY WEEKtNO THRU CMRIStMAS NOON 10 1 PM IN WALMARI PIA7A. *650 Transport Out Of State *995 IVe Accept Moat Prearranged Funeral Plana 1 B IX N O F IK M A R Y B IV O O N I '1/ S A N F O R D P H 4 0 2 - 3 2 7 - 1 10 1 ARE itCE HARDWARE M X HARDWARE k Is your portfolio SHIP SHAPE? I f not, call us for Free Review! CD’s, Bonds, Mutual Funds, Stocks, Asset M anagement, Insurance and Annuities... ISjfj*Manhinfc . _ W e can even help you plan fo r a new boat .if that la In your dreams. ' C a ll o r e - m a i l u s t o r e c e i v e o u r n o c h a r g e n e w s le tt e r .. "Portfolio Bearing a”. p .m . Take care of last minute holi­ day gifts by shopping at the ’ ZOOFARI Outpost gift stom with hundreds of wildlife items including t-shirts, toys, jewelry, wall art, and plush ani­ mals. Other holiday gift ideas include annual membership passes and the Adopt An Animal program. Proceeds from these programs benefit the wildlife education and con­ servation programs at the Zoo. The zoo is located at 3755 NW Highway 17-92 at 1-4 (exit 104) in Sanford. For more infor­ mation, call 407-323-4450, extension 149 or visit www.centralfloridazoo.org SS & 14 K 50% O F F U N T IL X M A S 101 i C R A FT E R S |(ICAII II HI IVAI MAIII Cl A/A t m h II III I K 1.1AM» HI VI) (III 17-92 SAMI UHO I'll 4117-32/ HUI QUALITYTOUCHFLAT UTEXVALLITMM RENTAL lit 2SL • 10 Year DuraMrty • One Coat Coverage • Washable (1578 ugwunwi U T U 1 S H 0 W H IT . •10fter(Xnt*r •OneCotfCmeng* •Staei Rasotart •Watfvtae •CustomCokn(l6344) Pressure WasherRental s40°°Per Day PROPANETANKSFILLEDEVERYDAY5 WhileYouWait•» Sale E n d 1 12 -3 1-0 ] Proud Supporters of BA mrACTION OUAftANTtCO Do Tho A l zo° k^ o o d I H a^ ^ d I [c a s s e ^ rry! [ f Hm/v 434 A 427 207 E. 25th St. Winter Park Dr. L 3 3 9 -4 8 8 3 J L 32 1 -0 8 8 5 J L * 3 3 9 -7 3 6 5 — 8 6 2 - 4 3 2 3 J 1 * 3 6 5 - 6 6 3 4 ' .. JCE HARDWARE*** H A R D *M l M X HARD*AREM X H M D W M I aW E HARDWARE 1 �♦ T P a g e 4 A Wrdncwlny, November 27. 2(H)2 he S e m i n o ij : H era ld u s m Locals honored with Prudential ‘Community Champions’ award The 11th Annual Prudential Community Champions Awards Program, administered by the Company's Local Initiatives Division, recognized 853Prudential employees and retirees, including three Seminole County residents, who excel in volunteer commitment, leader­ ship and service in their commu­ nities. The Prudential Foundation provided $613,000 in grants to the organizations in which these associates volunteer. “At Prudential, we remain steadfast supporters of our employees' and retirees’ desire to play an active role in their com­ munities,” said Gabriella Morris, president of The Prudential Foundation and vice president of Community Resources for Prudential. "We applaud the accomplishments of all of this year's Community Champion award winners as they embody the spirit of voluntecrism and a heartfelt commitment to helping others.” William Gaydos of Lake Mary, a property and casulty claims manager for Prudential Financial, Inc. in the U S . Consumer Gruup business unit in Maitland, Fla., received a Prudential Community Champions Rising Star Award of $250 for Seminole County Public Schools in support of Rainbow Elementary SchooL Gaydos, a volunteer at Rainbow Elementary School, devoted an average of four hours per month in services during 2001. As a participant in the 'Dividends Program" he lielped a class of first- and second-grade students sharpen i r p e n their matheGaydc used Inter* itu tics skills.. Gaydos _ i ana awarded an _prizes active games to help the students enhance their ability to add, subtract, tell time and - create graphs. The "Dividends Program" at Rainbow Elements ry School allows volunteers to work with students'to augment their daily studies. Janet B. Lucas of Altamonte Springs, a senior property and claims adjuster for Prudential Financial, Inc. in the U S . Consumer Group business unit in Maitland, Fla., received a Prudential Community Champions Rising Star Award of $250 for Seminole County Public Schools in support of Lake Orion ta Elementary School. Lucas volunteered an average o f eight hours per month with Lake Orion ta Elementary Schoolin 2001. As a member of the School Advisory Council, she helped research ways to improve the school, raise standards in aca­ demics and improve the quality of education for children. Lucas was also a "room mom" and assisted teachers with special hol­ iday events. She was an active member of the Parent and Teachers Association and volun­ teered to share information about her career with students as part of "Teach In Day." The misricn ofLakeOrientaElementary School is to provide a safe and courteous environment for the children and staff. Max Fridman of Fern Park, a Prudential Financial, Inc. retiree, received a Prudential Community Champions Rising Star Award of $250 for the Holocaust Resource and Education Center of Central Florida, Inc. As a volunteer with the Holocaust Resource and Education Center of Central Florida, Fridman devoted an average of six hours per month in services during 2001. He served on a committee responsible for planning the organization's major fund-raising event, the annual "Dinner of Tribute." Fridman was also a member of the "Interfaith Commemorative Program" com­ mittee. He lent'a hand soliciting new members and volunteers for the center as well. The Holocaust Resource and Education Center of Central Florida aims to combat racism and prejudice through education. Prudential Community Champions grants include 35 Golden Star Awards of $5,000 each, seven All-Star Team Awards of $5,000 each, 275 Shining Star Awards of $1,000 each, 12 Rising Star Team Awards of $500 or $250 each, 493 Rising Star Awards of $250 each and 31 awards to employees in Argentina, Canada, England, Italy and Japan totaling S1L 000. "Prudential Financial's Community O iam pions is a prime example of solid business practice and commitment to the community," said Charles H. Moore, executive director of the Committee to Encourage Corporate Philanthropy (CECP), the only national forum of busi­ ness CEOs with an agenda exclu­ sively focused on corporate giv­ ing. "This long-standing cam­ paign provides an excellent model of good citizenship to other major corporations around the globe and emphasizes employee voluntecrism as an ongoing responsibility and suc­ cessful program way of life." "The Community Champions Program offers us a terrific opportunity to recognize our employees while providing much-needed funding for the e s s Sem inole resident plays key role in sale o f produce wholesaler Business brokerage giant Corporate Investment International (CII) completed its second major business transac­ tion in Volusia Countv this year with tl»e recent sale of one of the state's oldest wholesale produce or comi impaniles — Watson's Produce, Watsr a Ison's Produce, a major Central Florida distributor of fmits and vegetables for better than three-quarters of a century', was sold lor an undisclosed price to PNL Produce. l.LC, a local company headed by princi­ pal and former Sanfonl resident Paul Lazecki, now residing in Ormond Beach. The company, located at 520 Beach Street in Daytona Beach, posted approximately $9 million In revenues last year, according to seller Eddie Pollack of Watson's Produce, Inc. Although specific financial terms of tne sale were not dis­ closed, CII Chairman Richard E. Read, MMAI, FCBI, CBC, CBB, said it represented one of the larger single transactions in tire company's 16-year history and follows the multi-million dollar sale earlier this year of Volusia Construction Company. CII, Use state's largest business brokerage with five Florida loca­ tions, posted a record $60.5 mil­ E ood causes they support," said larv O'Malley, vice president of Prudential's Local Initiatives Division. "Not only Ls the rela­ tionship between the volunteer and the non-profit organization strengthened, but also the local community as a whole benefits from tire combination of volun­ teer hours and monetary award." Founded In 1977, The Pmdential Foundation is the non­ profit grant making organization of The Prudential Insurance Company ofAmerica. It is part of Prudential's Community Resources Division, a strategic combination of three units; The Foundation, which strives to build diildren and families' self­ sufficiency; Local Initiatives, which coordinates employee vol­ untecrism and fosters community partnerships; and the Social Investment Program, which orig­ inates and manages socially bene­ ficial investments. Prudential Financial compa­ nies, with approximately $557 pil­ lion in total assets under manage­ ment and administration as ofjune 30, 2002, serve individual and institutional customers worldwide and inc’wde The Prudential insurance Company of America, one of the largest life insurance companies in the U S. “■ . lion in business sales last year and better than a quarter-billion dollars in sales volume over the past five years. The Watson's Produce trans­ action will add to those figures. The asset purchase included the company's 13,000 square-foot distribution/operations facility and more than a half-million dollars in equipment and inven­ tory. The company, which Iras become the largest wholesale distributor of fruits and vegeta­ bles throughout Volusia and Seminole counties since Its Inception in 1927, employs more than 50 people. “ ' CII — • *• ' Several intermediaries from the company's Main Street Division in downtown Orlando brokered the transaction. They included listing brokers Richard Nodclman and Longwood resi­ dent Frank FrLsaura, while Cress V. Diglio represented the buyer, PNL Produce, LLC. The sale represents the second significant transaction this year in tire Daytona Beach market for both Frisaura and Nodelman, who collaborated earlier on the sale of a Daytona Beach employ­ ment agency with annual rev­ enues of around $2.5 million. The transaction also is another feather in the cap of Diglio, who “ BUSI . ----------------- : ------------------------------- •v 1**1 • r F M w t 1 0 \ W ' 12Mo.Tirrutyonrrffigtnlon 2yr.TirrutyoiltWitf/D N e w M ttM m jM U e 'rttfncbons btstdoniiMIMitj. cal tof Octsb www.READYTOCRUISE.COM 407-695-551? or 407-628-2970 MON. - SAT. 8am •6 pm 2021 Franch Ava„ Sanford 407-302-8088 —i -ANTIQUES SANFORD ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. • R E P A IR 8 • R E M O D E L IN G •N E W C O N S T R U C T I O N S e r v in g C e n tr a l F lo rid a 8 1n e e 1 0 2 5 2022 8 . Park D riv e S a n fo rd (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 - 1 5 6 2 22) \ NEAT-TIDY A LL CLEA N SER V IC E 407 - 324-1177 Specializing In: R E S T O R A T IO N , V IN T A G E F U R N IT U R E , W IC K E R , R A T T A N , B A M B O O Residential Our Specialty WE DO WINDOWS Gift Certificates Available Licenced ♦ Bonded • Insured I (M AM II III WAI MAIM CIA/A I III K II III I ¥ MAIM III VII Oil 1/ 'it SADI 0 H 0 I’ ll MJ7 371 M ill 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -2 2 2 6 S O U T H E R N D IS T R IB U T O R S Of Orlando, Inc. TlLEJN t8TQCK 30,000 SF 5 9 0 aq.fl. iia s a p f W * Acc«pl S ' 40,000 SF 750 mi. ft. 8 0 ,0 0 0 S F _______________ ft. NeW Outlet In Sanford 3159 Orlando Dr. ESCEroticBirds Electrical Contractor* Regular Hair Cut......$8.00 Flat-Tops & Styles $10.00 i bfcfcfctd C a k e JVlary T r a v e l SNOWBIRD SPECIAL Since 1979 • AIR • Orlando-Amsterdam round trip $465 plus add-ons to various Europan cities • TOURS - Classical Greece May 31.2003 for 9 days $922p.p. plus air • CRUISES»3 diy Cruises lor $229 * Cruises for Slnales SPECIALS • Last minute Air & Hotel Package to many cities worldwide 407-327-3344 111 Oak Avanua Sanford, PL 31771 . <4* SUPERTRAVELSPECIALS 153 W S R . 434 •Winter Sprit O F F U N T IL X M A S 101 « C R A FT E R S J A TheAPPLIANCESTORE,Inc S S & 14 K 5 0 % 4* . mm • _I__ . it..* A mi last. year became the first agent in company history to register a "grand slam" in a single month' by earning top sales honors in' four major sales categories: Listings, Listings Volume, Sales and Sales Volume. According to Read, Diglio' was instrumental in the Watson's Produce sale by intro-* during tire buyer to "an estab­ lished Central Florida company with a sterling history and out-* standing track record of performancc." The $9 million in rev cnucs last year was a record. New owner Lazecki, who is 'j relocating from Sanford t o ' Ormond Beach, doesn't foresee any significant changes to com­ pany operations. Tire complex sale, which took ’ about eight months to complete, will help CII continue its run at ’ surpassing last year's record' numbers. In 2001 the company' brokered 54 sales for $ 6 0 5 mil­ lion, tire most of the any busi­ ness brokerage in Florida. CII specializes in businesses ranging from small retail stores and ser­ vice boutiques to multi-million dollar manufacturing and distri­ bution companies. CII has offices in Orlando, Jacksonville, Clearwater, Cocoa Beach and Boca Raton. W E SE R V E SA N FO R D , LA K E M ARY & A L L S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y & S U R R O U N D IN G A R E A S . Speciilimgin TmHind-MEioticBinls WE 0 0 GROOMING & BOARDING A Complata Lina of Bird Ralatad llama. II Your Bird Needs It. Wa Stock Itll Full Lino Bird Storm Albertson’s Csntsr Comer of Hwy. 17-92 & Hwy 434 (Next to Albertson's) 1 4 0 7 -3 3 1 -S 4 6 6 FA X i 407-331-0791 www.krcaxoticblrdk.com Opan 7 days par waak IO-7pm Mon • Frl • 10 - 8 pm 8at ,. 12-6 pm Sunday To Advertise In This Space Contact John Coffman at (407) 322-2611 • 1; I • % V �Wednesday. November Tut Scminou Huuld Business Briefcases Crescent Resources negotiates 100 miles, Cain said. Registration begins at 6:45 a m. and the first rally will depart at 8 n.m. ■ Co-sponsors of the event include Scholastic Book Series, Marketplace Bank and the American Automobile Assn. For additional information contact Boys & Girls Clubs at 407-841-9839 ext. .11. Boys & Girls Clubs serve more than 9,200 yoAung people aged six to 18 annually in 14 locations and 12 middle schools in Orange, Seminole and Osceola counties. Parkway near the University of Central Florida in east Orlando. Ida.Rood, leasing director for Crescent Resources in Orlando, negotiated the transaction. United Defense, L.P. is the new tenant. Howard Lee of Carter and Associates partici­ pated In the transaction. Crescent Resources, L1XZ is a major U S . developer of corpo­ rate office facilities, retail cen­ ters, multi-family and singlefqmily development in the U,S. In Orlando, Crescent is developing Resource Square at ‘ rat Florida Research Park, Crescent at Primera and Century Park in Lake Mary and Gateway Crossing Shopping Center on S.R. 434 in Altamonte Springs. Boys & G irls Clubs sponsor 100 m ile bike ride from Sanford Boys ic Girls Clubs of Central Florida, will sponsor the annual 100 mile century bike ride on Sunday, Dec. 1 starting at Fort Mellon Park In Sanford. Gary Cain, president of Boys & Girls Clubs o f Central Florida, said the event will benefit Seminole County branches of the youth development organi­ zation. Three rally divisions will ride 33 miles, 66 miles and Keene Construction completes Publix facility In Sweetwater Maitland-based general con­ tractor Keene Construction Comtfpany has completed the new 28,000-square-loot Publix at The Shoppes of Sweetwater at Wekiva Springs KoadandHunt Club Boulevardin Longsvood. Developed by Korshak & Beaulieu, the new Publix store replaces a former Winn-Dixie that was demolished in April. Keene has constructed over 120 Publix-nnchored shopping cen­ ters across the Southeast since 1986. Co-founder and president David A. Whltchlll added that Keeneis now building 17 gro- rery-nnehorcd shopping centers in Florida totaling more than $101) million and 1.2 millionsquare-feet. Prominently ranked ns one of the nation's largest retail contractors, Kccncalso recently completed Orlando’s new Ncirnnn Marcus at The Mall at Millenia and the new Lord & Tavlor at Florida Mall. Led by founders David A. Whltchlll, President, and Gary L. Keene, CFO, Keene Construction is celebrating its 20th year in business. Founded in 1982, the company specializes in grocerpy-anchored retail, power centers, lifestyle centers, department stores and big box retailers, as well as office and warehouse projects. The company has also been ranked among Engineering News-Record’s Fop 400 U.S. Contractors, Orlando Business Journal’s Golden 100 Top Privately-held Companies inCentral Florida Longtime national retail construction vet­ eran Dale E. Scott has served as Vice President responsible for business development since Florida Power named Outstanding Sponsor by Florida M ain Street been named the Outstanding Corporate Sponsor of the Year by Florida Main Street. I he recognition, awarded by Florida ............ Secretary of State Jim Smith, acknow ledges FloridJ a Power for its lonj •term a n d continuing support o Florida’s Main Street Program. Florida Main Street is a tech­ nical assistance program of the Bureau of Historic Preservation, of Historical Division Resources, Florida Department of State, which provides sup port to local organizations engaged in historic preservatinn-ha*.ori revitalization of tra­ ditional commercial centers. Florida Power was nominal ed for the award by tire Greater New Port Richey ' Main Street organization In response to the company's support of the city's annual '’Light Up Downtown" program, a marketing brochure fnr Historic New Port Richey, and the soon-to-open Progress b e tte r SANTA CLAUS 407-323-FAST (3278) *2413 S. French Ave„ Santord •NEWTIRES PRICEDTOSELL! P E N N Z O IL 1 B(K N OF IK MARY BIVO ON17 07 LUBE, OIL & FILTER PH 407 3 Z7 110 1 * 1 7 .9 9 Fellowship Trained In Sports Medicine Team Physician For A Local University Has Recently Joined The Practice Of LISTED BELOW WITH OIL CHANQE QW an JAMES E. QUINN, M.D. Y ou c a n bu y y o u r' in s u r a n c e tro m a s t r a n g e r a t a N U M B ER or from jJ H H L TUNE U P S (R ag *4 9 .9 9 U p ) j b , M r tllA liiM I BHAKFS (Front o , n »«r nog *fl<> 9 9 Up) V T l f f V RADIATOR FLUSH (Rofl * 4 7 00) FULL INJECTION (R ag * 5 9 99) ^ V T T T T T I FRONT END ALIGNMENT (R ag. * 4 9 90) ^ V iL U a llil TRANSMISSION FILTER * GASKET (R ag * 7 9 9 9 up) TRANSMISSION FLUID EXCHANGE (Rog. * 8 9 9 9 up) Compula* DiagnoaUc (R ag. * 5 9 99} _______ _____________No Coupon Noadadl Enpua AO Daniel R. Monette, M.D. 12/31 ---------- -- B N O IN K m t-B U IL D IN a D O N E O N B IT B TONY RUSSI INSURANCE ALL OUR WORK GUARANTEED! Quality At Its Finest/ HARVEY W. SCIIEFSKY, M.D. 0 w a y to b u y in s u r a n c e . p ic t u r e s at i o n c r a f t e r s m n r w eekin o ninu ciimstMAS MOON 10 3 PM IM WALMARI PIA7A. |SPORTS MEDICINE Strcct cities receive up to three years of technical assistance from the Bureau "I am proud to recognize the diverse activities, contributions and accom plishm ents o f this year’s honoreos," said Secretary of State Jim Smith. "Their efforts have played a significant role in the dramatic change that is occurring in downtown areas across tne stale due to Main Street programs." Florida Power, a subsidiary of Progress Energy (NYSE: PGN), provides electricity and related services to more than 1.4 million customers in Florida. The com­ pany is headquartered in St. Petersburg, Fla., and serves a territory encom passing over 20,000 square miles including the cities of St. Petersburg, Clearwater, as well as the Central Florida area surround­ ing Orlando. For more informa­ tion about Florida Power, visit the com pany’s Web site at: http://www.fpc.com T h e r e ’s a A Nice Place...For A Change! SAM FO n O Gallery In downtown New Port Richey. "Partnering with the commu­ nities we serve is a vital role Florida Power plays in our sorvice territory," said Bill llabermeyer, president (* CEO of Florida Power. "By supporting local economic development efforts, w e’re able to help create more vibrant and productive communities." The Bureau of Historic Preservation conducts statewide programs aimed at identifying, evaluating, and preserving Florida s historic resources. Main Street, with its em pha­ sis on preservation, is an effec­ tive strategy in achieving these goals in « o rid a 's historic retail districts. Since 1985, the Bureau has offered manager training, consultant team visits, design and other technical assistance, as well as the benefit of experience gained by other Honda Main Street programs. Main H R S M .-P t) J O A M - 5 U 0 I’M Sal M 0 A M - 1 2 3 0 P M Fomlly Owntd k O panlrd North Semjgole Family. F . .. -Sln ram x Slnre.W - _ C r «■> K -.-g g 2209 French Aver* Sanford, FL • 407 Since I96H ISIS S. French Ave, RICHARD RU SSI ...a neighbor, someone you know, someone you can trust and respect. Call today and talk to a real person who cares about your fnmily’s protection and security. xAuto-Owner* insurance.. I (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 C e l e b r a t e W ith B ig B r a n d s ! B ig S e r v in g s U s! Dh,i,,m jinl Ho,hi I li.iini""" CHEVY i 25th Anniversary v»-^ T H I S a C O N O PAIR A T 1/2 d f lC I I (Second pair must be of equal or losser vdoe. J ___ L l . , T D W a te rh o u s e C e n tre S o m a L lr ia t e « d u d o d d u a to m a n u fo c tw a r *' Friday • December 27, 2002 • 7:30 PM C l m ay vary b y lo c o tio n t x r l u d o , D ig B ra n d S a v in g * ila o u tin Ticket* On Sale Nowl Charge by Phone: 407-839-3900 V l a i t u a a t w w w .r a c k r o o r o .c o m Se/e Starts Thursday____________ Seminole Towne corner 104 Towne Center Circle 407-323-7411_____ lU k r O Stalling A WS 99 • T U L * lm 4 .l« O ulleJ. Ikkrlm aM W cun, • « h*mptnnnmk» rum • a*w O H k a South 4ml Srnlor IM»« u u n l, A,*IUI»I«< • (.iuu|i Salr* 4*7 *4X 7014 Allamonle ticketmaster IRRMRH IBS! id tiailrtk ♦ �VaRr GA Wrdnesday. 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Hoars: Mon-Fri 10*5, S a t 10-4:30 • Sundays by appointment’ ~ Avalon Center L<Computer Center qfSartford MASSAGE saIe8@sanfordcomputer.com 915 West First Street Sanford, Florida 32771 Tfcl: (407) 322-5346 Fax: (407) 330-3240 Shop with us on-line at www.SanfordComputer.com For all your C o m p u te r and Technology needsl * # Just click the [_ « s > a u Jto shop online # link, and your order will be sent Rite2u I ■ • ____________ 101+ ( ‘rafters \\ alrnari IMa/a SANTA!! . S A N T A IS I I i : u r 23 & 24 N ()\ . S A T . & SlIN. NOON TO 3 PM I IAVENCH Kl I AKIN \NIIII SANTA AND ( i l l \ (.11 I IOK S7.‘)5 I, 101+ ( U\KI I us l\ \\ \LM MM (MU. >rr 110) I) I N I n t l ’KIM S a 101 * ( l< \l 11 Its. \\ M M \It I |»|.\/.\. I 111 k N (H |.\kl '1 \R) Ml \ IH )S 1“-'>2 IN M M OKI). 1*11. 4H "-.'2' I I'U ■ 'TS re ;.-. :■ ■ . MM0008615 Historic Sanford Location 1400 S. Park Ava. Sanford MASSAGETHERAPY >ReUxlof M uw|i ft Stress Relief »Then peatic Medical Musage (Automobile Injuries) Non-turolcil Fact Lift Smoklna Cassation Hypnosis mw 3MASSAGES100.00 I •See ted Chair • Paraffin Dips •Acupuncture O B B IE S Ask About Our Special Rate Packages For Regular Cllenta Karen Chatterson, 0am-6pm < Sun 12pm- 4 pm HOBBY STORE DOZENS O F ITEM S READY T O RUN FULL U N E R/C HARDWARE I "We Feature Competitive Pricing On All Vtour R C Flying Needs...Most Special Orders Items In 1-2 Daysm Ramota Control Airplanes. Hallcoptars, Can, Bolts & Mon USE FOR GIFTS Ofl TREATYOURSELF • Pregnancy • Aromatherapy • Fydala Hours: Mon - Sat SANFORO EXIT B1 OFF M 1/2 MLE EAST OF SEMINOLE TOWNE CENTER 125 Monroe Rd. Sanford, FL 32771 Fax 407*330-7581 www.fliflhtJlnehobWe8.com 407-330-7655 GIVE T H E G IF T OF M A S S A G E R I F T C E R T I F I C A T E S A V A R .A IS L E Five Simple Tips For Stress-Free Holiday Entertaining Decorations? Check. Holiday music? Check. Gift list? C hecked ... twice. What’s left to make your celebration complete? The perfect meal can add the finishing touch to a parly. However, for many, holiday menu planning seema like a daunting task, espe­ cially among all of the other last-minute details of the season. Entertaining during this time of year should be fun, and it can be easier than you’d ever imagined when you're armed with the right holiday know-how. Following are some tips to get you started, courtesy of the experts at Birds Eye®. • Keep it simple. One of the easiest ways to get overwhelmed during holiday entertain­ ing is to try to do too much. If an elaborate five-course meal seems like too much, it probably is. Instead, focus all of your energy on a few main dishes. • Take advantage of shortcuts. Today's supermarket is full of conveniences that can help your holiday dinner go on without a hitch. Stock up on prepared gravies and stocks and frozen vegetables, like those from Birds Eye. Perfect for a main course or a side dish, these items can be purchased in advance when you have more time and stored until needed. And don't think you'll be compromising taste or nutrition value. Contrary to popular belief, frozen vegeta­ bles contain just as many nutrients as pro­ duce in the grocery store. In fact, once picked, fresh vegetables may be shipped from place to place or stored for long peri­ ods of time before purchase. Because of this extended time, fresh produce can lose valu­ able nutrients. Frozen vegetables from Birds Eye sre frozen within hours of harvest to guarantee the freshest taste possible. • Don't be afraid to experiment. Most peo­ ple look forward all year to some tried-andtrue holiday favorites, but don't hesitate to try your hand at a new dish. And don't overlook the convenience of frozen veggies stocked in the freezer for whipping up fast and tasty appetizers! • Share the joy. Enlist the help of family members to make your holidays even more special. Ask a relative to bring their favorite dish to the festivities. This way you'll have a combination of festive foods and guests who are proud of their accomplishments. • Take advantage of others' wisdom. There arc plenty of ideas out there primed and ready for holiday cooking. Web sites like www.birdseye.com can be a great resource. There you'll find tasty ways to add some joy to holiday cooking, like this light and fresh­ tasting recipe for “Pea Salad with Pasta and Cheese." PEA SALAD WITH PASTA AND CHEESE Maki^ 4 servings Prep time: 5 minutes Cooking time: 15 minutes 2 cups uncooked macaroni 1 16-ounce package Birds Eye® Baby Sweet Peas 1/4 cup chopped scallions or green onions 11/2 cups (6 ounces) fancy shredded sharp cheddar cheese 1/2 cup light mayonnaise 1/2 teaspoon celery salt (optional) 1/2 pound cubed, cooked ham (optional) In a large saucepan, cook macaroni accord­ ing to package directions. Add peas during the last seven minutes and drain. Add scal­ lions, cheese, mayonnaise and, if desired, celery salt and/or ham. Toss gently, then chill for two to three hours before serving. ■ �I'a g C 7 A Wednesday. November 27.2002 Holiday Finds D Ic m w * your mw I view hi poMltqt, (In f* h rifif hitot lit fmfktmr) ^kotoqn^Lx, T iffa n y S ty le Lam ps minor* end prints. 4 0 7 .3 2 4 .1 5 7 7 L arg e C o lle ctio n o f O rn a m e n ts A Our HoUdau Come Look For That Hard To Buy Gift Exam and 6 month contact lens supply. 106 S. Park Avtnua •Sanford, Florida 32771 Includes eye health exam, contact lens fitting. 4 boxes of clear, spherical contact lenses. (Must present original coupon. Not to b combined with other discounts^ Offer expires Dec 31, 2003) BIG H O LID A Y SALE Q ln (lu^iUkUS U o w te c framing Original art Unigwgrfts Print* BE 407.302-9502 • E-mail: \a « « dct10aoi.com e » v » >a 7 M Christmas Isn’t Just For Kids! Get Someone Special Something SexyI Holiday Gift Baskets | | I I || Nat «*M with My Mhrrm coufura o> tpnUl iA i i ’ WHS Proper Id W*k COupoa KtpitM 12/24/02 BRING YOUR HOLIDAY GUEST, LEAVE THE COOKING TO US! A Sflaual Variety of ltrm»: Adult Videos • Massimo • Massage Oils • Nowtties * Candle* « Clfti A More RETAIL VALUE tao.oo RiVERSHIP ROMANCE TRADITIONAL RETAIL VALUE 1120.00 CHRISTM AS DAY CRUISE CALL TO RESERVE YOU SEATING SPECIAL CHRISTMAS DAY MENU NOON TO 4 P..M. Low est Prices Guaranteedt £. J K I’ruof of l*rlce Required jf l 145 8. Hwy. 1 (386) 66*51 Located In Historic Sanlord 433 Pilmatto Ava. (Exit 51) • 407-321-5091 www.rlverihlpromanca.com ^ S H O P O N L IN E w w w .cupidaco m ar.co m * 1 20 8 . Hwy. 1 7 - 9 2 • D eB a ry m Miir. h on iwuJonu a . am la .h ll.H « H . m 3 8 8 -6 0 8 -2 7 0 0 Mon-Sal: IOaun-13 mJd • So n : 12 noon • 10 pm OnUtCanmmn i a a — • a i W « pm*am S . w y a Cm Holiday Events H o lid a y G ift kx Vs Pitlotmiif Ms S p ecia l! Produced by Orlando City B alet • Sunday. December 1, 2 p m (A s12 0 P° Value) Additional massages- $45.00 each Our office family welcome* you and your (amity with a speoal offer. A Complete Chiropractic Exam, Gift Certificates Available! Including x-rays, if nacessary "SOUNDS ot the SEASON" Seminole High School Deebny. P U a u . Fenteey. and Ooepel Choir. Lake Mary High Medngal Singer* Mlrtam AValerie School of Dance Arts. Chorus group* from Goldsboro. Spring Lake, and Idytwiid# Elementary School*. Friday. December 0. 7 pm . Admission by donation. 4M A* donation* returned to partdpting schools music prognun*. ^ Tracy Davitj LMf Hawjfe Themfklt' MA 13698 Ollar aiptrM January 15.2003 Call to make an appointment (407) 359-2757 Riverside Landargs Publu Center 1813 East Broadway. Oviedo FL 32765 -By AppoeiOnenl- A v a L o ru C e n t e r f o r Therapeutto M anage 9 “TH E NUTCRACKER" 407-929-9996 407-330-6807 w w w .OviedoFam iiyChlropractic.com OSer Expires 12/3102 "MYRA’S CHRISTMAS CAROL" A Holiday Fable lor Modem Mom* Produced by WeUve River Player*. Saturday, December 7. 7:30 pm . • Sunday, December 8 , 2 pm . Jk "RITA COOLIDGE" Sp ed *! guest SH S Destiny Show Choir HELEN STAIRS ¥ THEATRE IN HISTORIC DOWNTOWN SANFORD �; ' I'agC HA WWncwloy. November 27. 2002 _______________ T u t S eminole HfAaui B u ild in g ---------- C o m p lex--------- Continued from Page 1A Continued from Page 1A Continued from Page 1A participate In its funding. "1 only want to do this If we do it right,” Van Der VVeide said. "I can’t imagine building a con­ ference center without a garage. We nceo.' Isterminc what it’s going to take to help the city.” Commissioner Daryl M elvin, whose district includes Sanford, agreed noting that building structured parking was a capital expense. "We agreed to assume responsibility for the capital costs of this project and some­ where along the way we ushed part of that to Sanford," IcLain said. Commissioner Randy Morris dissented saying Sanford cur­ rently has parking needs with­ out a conference center. "The city of Sanford, whether it Iras a conference center or not needs a parking garage to develop Its downtown area," Morris said. "I believe the dty Iras a reasonable opportunity to Identify funding sources." Van Der Wcldc asked com­ missioners to reconsider the agreement during the afternoon session with update projections from the tourist tax which would fund the conference ccn- small. Chairman Daryl McLain observed that it would be tire only way to cross the overpass as them are no stoplights to help them in the area. Wlren tire vote to add the equostrian area to the overpass was taken, it passed by a four to one vote, with Commissioner Grant Malloy voting against the nrea- nrents. lire Technology Park loca­ tion rvas the best deal among tire more than half-dozen llrat made the final list. According to Steve Iriece of The Triccc Co., the real estate bro­ ker working with the School . Hoard, Like Mary staff initially believed the school in Technology Park was allowed under tire city’s comprehensive plan. "TWo or three weeks Liter, we got our first indicator staff flipflopped on its earlier decision," Triece said. |jwt month tire city’s Local Hanning Agency voted 2-1 to deny the School Board’s request to rezone the property for Excel Alternatives. City stiff contends it originally was not given tire number of studcnLs attending lire program and was not aware of tire possible traffic and safety problems it could create if it relo­ cates to the Technology Park loca­ tion. Residents in the area have also voiced their concerns about lower property values If the school relo­ cates to tire area. Commission’s denial of a land use amendment for the property was based on dty stiff's recom­ mendation that the change is inconsistent with tlx; surround­ ing industrial environment. Like Mary Police Chief said tlx; increase in traffic, cspcdally bus artivity, could create problems The Sctxxrl Board and ils staff, however, believe the dty’s com­ prehensive plan allows for the school to be located in Teduiology I’ark and that it Ls condudvo to the alternative school's business-like atmos­ phere. School Board staff said if it is eventitually decided that the Excel program cannot be relocated to the Like Mary location, the building could be used for office or storage space. A portion of the property could also be used as a satellite bus bam. If the Sdxxil Board appcaLs the city's decision and wins, tlx; facility can be reno­ vated and ready for tlx? Excel program by the 2005 school year. A decision on the purchase contract was needed on Monday, since it expires on Nov. 30. R SANTA CLAUS PICTURES AT 101* GRAFTERS S V E R T W E IK F N 0 TH R U C H R IS T M A S N O O N TO 3 P M IN W A IM A R T P L A T A , t B IK N . O F IK M A R Y B IV D O N 1 7 1 ? S A N FO R D - PH 4 0 7 -3 2 7 -1 10 1 this." Van Der Wcide proposed adding language that tnc county would work closely with Sanford to identify funding Bourccs and build the garage at the same time as the conference center is built. He also suggested the agreement include language that the fadllty would be 63,000 square feet, not the 45,000 square feet size county staff recom­ mended. "We don't need to build this thing in such a way that we doom it to failu re/ Van Der Weide said. The motion passed 3-2, with commissioner Grant Maloy and Carlton Henley voting against it. "This isn't the project that was first envisioned, said Henley, who with Maloy lias been con­ sistently outspoken against the Sanford proposal. "We can dream all we want. This is not a good business deci­ sion." Subscribe to The Seminole Herald. Call 407-322-2611 sure. The . Brothers commLss that core for possi have bee the area begin aft area. Tlx expected M a y o r ------------ Continued from Pege LA "A strong mayor comes into office with a vision he or she wants to implement and they work toward that vision," Crotty said. "Naturally, that person takes the lead in shaping policy to achieve those goals." The flip side is that strong mayor have a concentration of power, making them vulnerable to special Interest groups, in addi­ tion, city jobs have the potential to become patronage positions handed out to key supporters or campaign workers. City managers are appointed by commissions, not elected, Crotty noted, and therefore spe­ cials Interests groups have little sway over them. In addition, three-fourths of city manager's haw master's degrees in manage­ ment and at least five years expe­ rience in local government. "Sometimes you may have a situation where a strong mayor comes into office with no experi­ ence in local government and they have to learn on the job," Crotty said. Sanford officials, Crotty said, should consider carefully what flaws tlx; current form of govern­ ment has and analyze whether the problems could be fixed with without a complete overhaul. "A lot of times I find that If peo­ ple are unhappy with tlx; way tire overnment is functioning, llx-w link If they change it will improve," Crotty said. "That doesn't always happen." She also told commissioners to consider "What responsibilities do you have to educate the citi­ zens?" Most citizens are not aware of how a council-dty manager form of government works, Crotty said, and many believe ihat the mayor is responsible for most functions of government. To that extent, Sanford's debate on forms of government will pro­ duce a key benefit. "Regardless of the end result," Crotty said, "more people will know how your government functions." g www.concordmortgageloans.com ^ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ A«jty On*n» FVnfwe * Home Roftruna/CombmtM* Borrow 100%olEqu*y Cu» PoynwnM by 1/2 or More I lore Only On* Payment Pay 09 Chapttr 13 « Frame Brie* DoubtewtdM ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • • ♦ NOTICE rinOcnca o> n*mX Property NoUpFrortFee* Al Florida CounSw Sam* Day Aeprpvol Dept 0*Boriing U t *242074 bucyact to Some RoMlctont Apply ♦ tlBo* Subjoct to Change I 30 YEAR 115 YEAR FIXED FIXED 6.25*.:.- I5 .6 2 5 L 1/** CONCORDMORTGAGE,INC. IV fe (800)470-0014 Harrell Beverly Transm issions Due to an error, the regular retail price of the Samsung Diglmax 350S digital camera advertised on page 14 of today’s Target advertising supplement is incorrectly listed at $329.99. Th e correct regular retail Is $299.99. Therefore, the actual savings is oyer $50, not over $80 as stated. W e regret any inconvenience this may cause. N E A T -N -T ID Y A LL CLEAN S E R V IC E and floors, halls, carpets, walls, waxing, buffing, bathrooms, too. Let us know how we can be of service to you! Dear Prospective Customer, l ft We would like to take this opportunity to Introduce you to NEAT-N-TIDY ALL CLEAN SERVICE. In business since 1987, we have earned and enjoyed the reputation of being a no-non­ sense, premier cleaning company that goes that extra mile. T jk L S Enjoy the performance of the Sunshine Generation and participate in the festivities as Sanford Mayor Brady Lessard “Lights up Sanford" l We are licensed, bonded and insured and can meet all of your cleaning needs quickly, thoroughly, and efficiently. We are very Interested In talking with you to discuss your needs and to see [ what we can do to help. Please call us today for a quote - you won’t be \ disappointed! r— — — — — — — — — f\ Sincerely \DEEP CLEAN SPECIAI V« \ \ NEAT-N-TIDY ALL CLEAN SERVICE Carol Blair - Manager j d j M | ^ m p Help kick off the Season as we debut our spectacular Holiday Light Display. Lie. • Bonded • Insured We Serx'ice Sanford, Lake Mary, Seminole County & Surrounding Areas Saturday, December 7, 2002 6:00 to 7:00 PM _ Magnolia Square - Historic Downtown Sanford Reindeer Regatta* Boat Parade Immediately following on Lake Monroe For information call Sanford Main Street at (407) 322-5600 �Despite name, Christmas Cactus not native to colder climates The Christm as Cactus, con­ fertilizer. Keep the plants trary to what you may expect, quite dry, unfertilized and at a Is native to the rain forests, temperature about 55 degrees where it can be found during the months of hanging on trees. Its ...... ......... * November and pendulous growth [~aj Sjt~~ December to promote makes it ideal for hang­ A flowering. ing baskets. The plant Plants can be grown docs not have leaves JB R outdoors during the but flattened, jointed, ■ fa summer but need some Qfk shade to protect them green stems that look from sunnum. They are like leaves with pointed not cold tolerant and lobes, claw -llke in must remain indoors appearance. during the winter. Because the stem seg­ Ferrer Filtered light Is best ments resemble crab’s for growth. legs, the Christmas Cactus is sometimes called Flow ering Crab Cactus. The flowers arc To n d u cc flowering of very’ striking artd borne at the these p k n ts, both temperature tip of the stem s, their color and l«.w'.h of darkness must varies from white through be carefully controlled. If the orange to lilac, lir e fruit is night temperature is main­ rare Dut when present it Is a tained between 50 and 55 red berry. degrees, flower buds will form regardless of day-length. Culture If the night temperature Is Even though this plant is an kept between 55 and 70 epiphyte, like many orchids degrees F, buds will form If and brom cliads, In Florida it the plants remain for at least is grown In media containing 13 continuous hours In com ­ organic matter. A mixture of plete darkness. perlite and peat moss is often If the night temperature is used to grow this plant. maintained above 70 degrees The plants should be F, buds will form If the plants watered regularly, but avoid remain for at least 15 continu­ excessive watering. Plants ous hours in complete dark­ grown In pots need good ness. drainage. Maintain these conditions Watering Is very important until flower buds are fully during bua and flower forma­ developed, which may take tion, too little or too much about 6 to 9 weeks. water w ill cause the plants to If the plants are not drop their flowers. Plants are exposed to the above temper­ usually fertilized every month ature and light requirements. with a diluted w ater-soluble Christmas dinner set for Dec. 14 Christm as is just around the com er, and with It comes an opportunity to be a bless­ ing to othere. There are chil­ dren In our community who are in need of basic necessi­ ties such as personal items and clothing. -C lftrw lll b e distributed at the annual Brethren , Reaching Out Christm as d in­ ner and party, Dec. 14 at the Sanford West Side Boys and Girls Club. There are many w ays you can help with this outreach Christm as party. You can provide grocery store gift certificates, clothing sture gift certificates, food for the Christm as boxes given to needy fam ilies, gifts o f toys for the children, food for the Christm as dinner, or finan­ cial gifts for the ministry ot Brethren Reaching Out. Contact Rose Davis, Director o f Brethren Reaching O ut, at 407-302­ 4143, for further Information, or send contributions to Brethren Reaching Out, Sem inole Garden Apartm ents, 1600 W. Fifth Street, #20, Sanford, FL 32771. flower buds will not form. Any exposure to light, during the dark period, will Interrupt the formation of the flower buds. After the flower buds are formed, plants will flower regardless of any change in light or temperature condi­ tions. Temperatures above 90 degrees may cause buds to drop. Propagation In spring take cuttings from last y ear's growth which has not yet becom e woody, leave them to dry for a few days and later place them on a rooting media. Too much water will cause the stem sections to rot. H oliday Cacti Two genera of closely relat­ ed plants, Zygocactus and Schlumbcrgera and their hybrids arc called Christmas Cactus, Thanksgiving Cactus or Easter Cactus. They are known collectively as the Holiday Cacti. The Christmas S S “& 14 K Cactus has red, pink, or white flowers or combinations of these colors. The Thanksgiving Cactus has bright orange-red flowers and the Easter Cactus has white flowers. The Easter Cactus has wider and rounder stem segments and the buds take longer to develop, consequently, they will bloom Inter than the Christmas Cactus. S e m in o le H e r a ld I 0C A U D I N W A L M A R f P L A / A 1 01 K H. O F I K M A R Y B I V D O H 17 92 S A H f O R O - Pll 407-327-1101 . Pests and D iseases M ealy-bugs can cause some damage to these plants. They can be controlled with ■* local application of a soap Insecti­ cide or they can be removed with a cotton swab dipped in alcohol. Slugs may also feed on this plant. They can be easily picked by hand and destroyed 4 0 7 /3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 _______ j -j ----------------------------------- —1 V Digital Satellite 8 0 0 -8 5 9 -0 4 4 0 wv«.RONSTV.coe a m o s e 101+ C ro fte rs W a lm u rl IM;i/.;i S T K R L . S IL V K U & 14k JE W E L R Y 50% OI F Al F*rm la Samlnote County S A N T A !! SANTA IS H E R E 29, 30 NOV. & I D EC. ER I. SAT. & SUN. NOON IO 3 l*\l II W I I’ll I I Rl I Ms I N \\ I I II s \\|) ( i l l fo r R eservations. call 8 0 0 J'1 4 -^ B 6 5 cr 9 5 4 -9 5 6 9 5 0 5 or your local Travel Acjcnl . . . . 'strlb i ^ olv Y lleM »»a'uhiV4(* ,'* » ,»->t '/•.trA n*''* \ (ill I I OR > 7 .9 5 i» 101 ♦ 4 K M I' I i IO - IN \\ \IM VRI < M R SEE IlOYI) EN TERPRISES <>.' ION « U\l II RSI w \i m a u 'I i »i v/..\. i iii.K . n or » v k i m a i o III A I) ON 17-92 IN S,\ VI OKI). I’ll. -107-327-1llll Seminole County Public Schools HOLIDAY COLLECTION SCHEDULE T O ALLOW OUR EM PLOYEES T O ENJOY T H E HOUDAYS WITH LOVE ONES, NO CURBSIDE C O LLEC TIO N W ILL BE MADE ON T H E FOLLOW ING I ------------------------P A T E # H « H StiMOSA T H A N K S flM N fr THURSDAY. NOVEM BER 2 8 .2 0 0 2 CHR ISTM A S WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2 5 .2 0 0 2 N EW YEARS DAY W EDNESDAY, JANUARY 1 ,2 0 0 3 FOR THE FOLLOWING AREAS: CITY OF SANFORD, CITY OF L0N6W00D, CITY OF 0V1E00. CITY OF WINTER SPRINGS AND CITY OF MAITLAND NORTHEAST AND NORTHWEST CLUSTER ZONES FAMILY INFORM ATION SESSIO NS ( Northeast Cluster Schools Northwest Cluster Schools Hamilton Elementary Midway Elementary Pine Crest Elementary Bentley Elementary Idyttwildo Elomentary Wicklow Elementary Wilson Elomentary G oldsboro Elem entary m agnet 9chool....county-w lde m agnet school Int/M1 Art L rt llllO l IlltU lO ll U ll J O \#n » ^ I **** ^ f n y o iv / tu o u n u I I I l i l l l l W l U L U t l L / l IO meet school principals learn about ckistar schools hear about magnet school Kindergarten Parents tor 2003-2004 Community Members. Church Leaders, PTA Members, SAC Membere. Realtors and New Families ( oooortunlties understand the application process and registration requirements Thursday. January 9,2003, 6:30 p^n. •7:30 pjn. Educational Support Center 400 East Lake Mary Btvd. Sanford. Florida IC C ILL. This wifi be an opportunity tor parents to: Kindergarten Information Night . .. ___. Free childcare tor all children while parent atteode aaaa Refreshments will be aervedltl For more Information call 407-320-0419 THERE WILL BE NO MAKE UP DAY FOR THE OATES OFF FOR THE HOLIDAYS. B LO W O U T! ALL MATERIALS WILL BE PICKED UP ON YOUR NEXT SCHEDULED COLLECTION DAY. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION PLEASE CALL OUR CUSTOMER SERVICE DEPARTMENT AT 407-S31-1M9 EXT. 3393 HAPPY HOLIDAYS FROM FLORIDA RECYCLING SERVICES INC. NO M ONEY = NO PROBLEM SANTA CLAUS PICTURES AT 101s Subscribe Today! 5 0 % OFF U N TIL XMAS 1014- C R A F T E R S C0A FTEI1S t v n i t Wd K t NU IHHU CMHISIMAS ’ NOUN 111 i PM in WAlMARI PIA/A I Hlk N III U MAHY BIVO UN 1/ ‘12 SAHfOHI) PH 411/ 32/ 1101 400 Anytime Rollover Minutes 3000 Night & Weekend Minutes cingulari FREE* Phono FREE* V ib ratin g B attery FREE* Car C harger or FREE* Leath er Case Includes C a lle r ID & V o icem ail Includes Long D istance *FREE DELIVERY* W here C ustom er Service is # 1 C a ll T o d a y (4 0 7 ) 3 2 8 -8 3 8 5 W e 'v e Authorized Agent of X c i n g u l a r M o v e d 800 S. French Ave. Sanford, FL 32771 ^ w ia n s is n . aA.SC.KV.NC, C eleb rate 125 Years o f History �I Tire S eminoi>. H erald Page 10A Wcdnciwlay. Nomnber 27. 2002 Military Notes Florida Wrestling Anniversary Staff Writor :Show at the Civic Center. Wrestling under the name "Mad It’s not unusual, tn pursuit of o Dog,” he will face Ibm Bass, who the name bad guy, that a law enforcement wrestles under officer subdues him by pinning "Outlaw." It promises to be an interesting match to say the least. him to the ground. Of course When asked his win/loss officers are still human, and even though they have been trained in record, Taylor responded, "1 real­ combat, there are times when it's ly don't keep track for my own the officer who gets pinned .curiosity," he said, "but I believe 1 just may win thb one." down. The public will have the It's all part of a fund raising opportunity to sec which way event on behalf of Toys for Tots. thb goes on Friday, Dec. 6, at the With admission $8 for adults, and Sanford Civic Center. Sanford $4 for children age 6-12, (under Police D ept S g t Mike Taylor will age 6 are free), spectators are be in the opening bout of the Mid asked to bring an unwrapped toy. B y N ick Pfolfauf It will provide $1 off each ad mission, and give raffle tickets. In addition to tire "Mad Dog" versus "Outlaw" opening match, others will irclude a singles match with "Flagrant Freddie" taking on a mystery opponent; a Tag Match with Macr and TC Lighting going against Jumpin' Jack Flash and Deathrow jethrow. Then there b a six man tag team of Sapphire, Lonewolf and Wikid against CD Kool, El Diablo and Baddboy. The semi main bout, lbted as First Blood Harddre Title Match will have Nightstalker against Bobby York, and the main event, a World Title Match will feature Rocker Levi Mullins versus Bill Crude, In addition to helping support the Toys for Tots drive, Radic Station 102 Jam/, will be providing concessions to sponsor The Place of Comfort, which takes care of children with different ill nesses and fulfilb their dreams. Doors at the civic center will open at 7 pan., with the first event scheduled to begin at f p m. For advance tickets or addi tional information, call 407-328 9035, or go to www.mldflotr dawrestlingxom Group and USS Nassau Amphibious Ready Gmup. Volunteer* from McKinney’s ship spent time helping the Sisters of Charity clean a soup kitchen before helping to pre­ pan' and serve meals. McKinney's squadron, home based at Naval Station, Oceana, Virginia Reach, Va„ flies the F/A-18C Hornet, a twin-engine supersonic strike fighter. McKinney is a 2001 graduate of Seminole High School In Sanford and joined the Navy in July of 2001. It's Coming! * It’s Almost Here! - December Fun for Everyone! C h ris tm a s Is F o r S h a rin g Tiles and Bricks Continued from F ife LA out the year, and it really helps out the anim ab." The 8-inch by 8-inch bricks for the walkway project may be purchased in memory of a loved one — recognition of a pet lover who did something special — a sign of appreciation »o employ­ ees of a company from either management or customer, and numerous other reasons, Mays said. Any individual or group can commemorate a special pet, friend or family member through a personal inscription. The bricks will be placed In a Navy Airman Kclan McKinney, son of Janice McKinney and Prince McKinney, HI, Frog Alley Street Sanford, recently visited the port of Naples, Italy while assigned to Stroke tighter Squadron HI, embarked aboard the aircraft carrier USS George Washington, home ported in Norfolk, Val. McKinney is one of more than 10,000 Atlantic Meet Sailors and Marines aboard tire ships of the USS George Washington Carrier Battle Singing walkway approaching the shel­ ter, she said. The cost of a brick 1**300. The memory wall b a more colorful way of remembering a pet or loved one. A graphic rep­ resentation of a full-color image can be imprinted on each ceramic tile. An inscription that includes the pet's name and wording such as "in memory o f" b elso included on the square. The cost of the six-inch by sixinch tile is $100, Mays said. The tiles will be placed on a wall near the entrance of the Seminole facility. "The tiles really look great on the building," Mays said. Money raised In Seminole will stay In Seminole to help the anim ab at the local shelter, Mays said. Both projects are ongoing, and the shelter hopes to sell at least 300 tiles and bricks. "Since it b the holidays, we thought it was a great time to really start promoting the pro­ grams In Seminole County," Mays said. "We want people to know we are trying to branch out, and we arc a different facil­ ity than what was effeted In the past." Money raised through the brick and tile programs help various programs offered by the SP C A of Central Florida, includ­ ing the low-cost spay/ncuter/medical clinic, adoption outreach and Chow on Wheels — a program that provides food for the pets of seniors on limited fixed Incomes. For more information about the tile and brick programs or tire SPCA of Central Florida, call 407-351-7722, ext. 233. O h N ow S to rie s ... .,_ * • * * ' Crafting........... * Moms. Dad. Aunts. Undos. Grandmas and Grandpas Singles. Mameds and KIDS - KIDS - KIDS - KIDS ' j Sundays In December 0:30 - 10:30 \ J jk 5 ’ Groce Fellowship Congregational 2 4 0 1 P ark A v s., S a n fo rd mmunity Notes Scholarships Offered The C entrsl Florida Chapter o f Phi Delta Kappa Is again high school seniors who Intend to go to college to becom e teachers. The National PDK organization offers schol­ arships ranging from one to five thousand dollars. Applications for these scholar­ ships can be obtained from Dave Scott at Idyllwtlde Elementary School, 407-320-• 3750. Deadline for applica­ tions is January 15, 2003, with the scholarships to be announced A pril J i} . , W h eelch airs A vailable • f *4a 4 » The Independent Seniors program makes available power (electric) wheelchairs to Senior Citizens, 65 and older, and to others permanently disabled, at no out-of-pocket cost, if they qualify. The wheelchairs can be pro­ vided to those who cannot w alk or self propel a manual wheelchair, can walk only 10 feet or less and at are risk of falling, or who meet the addi­ tional guidelines of the pro­ gram. If your need is for use in the hom e, call for more inform a­ tion. No nursing homes or HMO Insurances. Phone toll, free at 1-800-383-8435 Sw eetw ater O aks G arden C lub The Sweetwater Oaks Garden Club will host a Holiday Luncheon, Dec. 9, at Heathrow Country Club. There w ill be a soda] and brief m eeting at 11 a.m., and lunch at 12:15 p.m . Guest speaker is Dee Logan. Cost Is $20. Make Reservations by Dec. 5 to Sharon at 407-884-8767. New and prospectie members are welcome. Sem in ole Sp okes The Sem inole Spokes of Welcome Wagon Club will meet Wednesday, Dec. 11 at 11:30 a.m . at Sw eetw ater Country Club, 2700 Sw eetw ater Country Club Drive, Longwood. Cost is $15.50. Jacqueline Prutsman, o sophomore at Lake Brantley High School will entertain with "Songs o f the H olidays." For reservations or more information on the organiza­ tion, phone Carol at 407-880­ 6330 or Joyce at 352-243-4877. Newcomers are welcome. SANTA CLAUS H C T I I W . S AI i n i * C R A F T L H S I V11( T vM f ►I till IMMIII HMIMMAS fdlllltJ Itl l*M IN .VMMf.HT l*| A/A l HIP N tlf \ ¥ f.UM l HlVfl ON t ; *17 \»*.n i uni) CM i n ; .i/ ; n m Famous Chili Dogs NEW LOCATION Computer Center ) ofSatiford 915 West First Street Sanford, Florida 32771 Tel: (407) 322-5346 Fax: (407) 330-3240 2473 S. PARK AVE., SANFORD Enjoy The Best Tasting Chili Dog Around at Billy Boys sales@sanfordcomputer.com F in e I t a l ia n Piz z e r ia , in c I UPANUff Hi l AM MAHi SNfOU *2477 HUBAVL*(87) 844147 l*IMTnff«MUirUU*|ll7) l » 2M (CneSM IM ta) UfWmtlBWIretipROHritafcr tHHMP M »slH Stiflin «t»p U0 IM rM tta»l«ft»«*tatM p r T T t r a T a r n n - 1 .* ■ « . Serving Sicilian Style Pizza DO Subs to choose liotll t in o e -m a il A p p l ic a t io n s D o m a in N a W u r it e r •■L JB P JAVA B ksvlct p o b t Phone m m C o m b u l t im o * w m a m d is ib n O m a p m io D i i i o n w e s FLASH P aaaR A M M iN o C o n su lt a t io n netw ork P R O O R A M M IM O DATARARK D k r i o n Vis u a l B a u d ° + + O c b io n h tm l a b p uava sc r ip t JR P O R A P H IO Q C B IC P h o t o R ktoi t h in k D evei ja v a a p p u o a t io n r Oorol lodor and i ON B ITE We h a v e c e r t if ie d p r o f e s s io n a l s h t t p ://w w w . i n f o @ n e x h o r iz o n .n e t HTTPI//WWW.N EXHORIZQN.NET on staff ! Wednesday ataUiL PHONEI 4 0 7 . 3 2 0 . 0 2 2 8 FAXI 4 C 7 . 3 3 a . 3 2 4 C ✓ B O W L IN T H E B A R K ✓ M U S IC i/ L IG H T S H O W In c lu d e s : 2 gam es o j H o w lin g , Shoe s 5 . 0 0 Th e only search engine you \ �Tin: SiAiiNou: Hkimld Sports Section B W ednesday N ovem ber 27, 2002 Briefs RON G O LD EN T H A N K S G IV IN G BA SEBA LL C A M P US Sports Management will be hosting the Ron Golden's Baseball School Thanksgiving Camp on November 29th at Eastmonte Park in Altamonte Springs. The camp will feature a four-hour intense instruc­ tional session with Ron Golden, President and owner of Ron Golden's Baseball. Additionally, Steve Golden will work with small groups of players. Individual registration for the camp is $75. For additional information, or to 6ign up, please contact US Sports Management at 407-263-7910 or e-mail at usportsm6aol.com. M EW IN S A N F O R D D E C E M B E R 6TH Mid Florida Wrestling (MFW) will present a fundrnisihg anniversary show Friday. Dec. 6, at the Sanford Civic Center. Events will include a World Title Match, Hardcore Title Match, six man tag, tag match and singles match. The opening bout will pit a "Cop against a Crook", as Sanford Police officer Mike 'M ad Dog" Taylor faces "Outlaw " Tom Bass. Doors open at 7 p.m. with the first bell to ring at 8 p.m. ‘ adul * ills, Admission is $8" for $4 for children age 6 - 12. Free under age six. It Is sug­ gested an unwrapped toy be will give you broUi ‘ it, which " $1 off on admission plus a raffle ticket. J h e event is to raise money and toys for Toys for Tots, with 102 Jamz doing conces­ sions to sponsor the Place of Comfort. For tickets or additional information, phone 407-328­ 9035. SR D SO C C ER CAM P The Sanford Recreation Department will be present­ ing the 1st Annual Winter Break Soccer Camp for boys __ 5-17 Decern! ember and girls ages ‘ rough-January 3rd. 30th-thruu The Standard Program Camp (cost: $35) will run from 9 a.m. to noon, and the Advanced Program Camp (cost: $85) will run from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m., daily (no camp on Jan. 1) at 2inn Beck Reid. Payment is due by Dec. 6th, but if you pay oy Nov. 30, there is a $10 discount. There is also a $10 for each additional sibling and there arc also team discounts avail­ able. The camps offer expert instruction, a good player to coach ratio, an Athletic Trainer on staff at all times, Instructional Game each day, and a Camp T-shirt. For more information, call the SRD at 407-330-5697 or Brian Dorman at Kick n Dribbles, 407-650-1711 or 407-721-8219. BA SEBA LL TO U RN EY US Sports Management and Altamonte Sports will be hosting the first annual Holiday Slam baseball tour­ nament Dec. 13-15 at Eastmonte Park in Altamonte Springs. The Open Tournament will play under AAU rules and consist of pool play to cham­ pionship rouna with brack­ ets for 10-U, 12-U, 13-U, and 15-U. The cost is $350 per team with team awards going to 1st and 2nd place and indi­ vidual awards to 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place. Deadline to enter is Dec. 9. For details call tournament directors Mike Malatesta, Tom Siegfried or Bob Loveland at 407-263-7910. See Briefs, Page 2B Inside: CLASSIFEDS 4 B - 6 B CROSSWORD 5B B a r r i n g e r is t h e b e s t By Dean Smith Sports Editor TAMPA — Jenny Barringer proved that the regular season was no fluke as she coasted to a 12-second victory in the Class 4A Girls race at the FHSAA Florida Cross Country Championships at the Ed Radlce Sports Complex In Tampa Saturday. The Oviedo sophomore ran a girls’ meet best time of 18:26 to outdistance Devin Gaptsur of Martin County, who came home in 18:38. It was the first time In a long time, O viedo sophom ore cruises to 4A Cross Country victory maybe this season, that it wasn't Lake Mary's Jessica Zabel that was on Barringer’s heals. The Ram senior finished seventh In a time of 19:14. Despite Barringer's domination, how­ ever, the Lions were only able to finish eighth as a team, scoring 266 points to trail champion Spanish River. Also running for Oviedo were seniors Lindsey Garven and Rachel Chrislncr, juniors Lauren Austin, Melissa Brown and Jayme Kuniak, and sophomore Bally Jones. Lake Brantley, led by freshman sensa­ tion Amanda Hintzc, who finished just W ro n g R a m s Lake Mary can’t deny Rutherford See Cross Country, Page 2B P atriots swim to second B y D «a n Sm ith Sports Editor FORT LAUDERDALE — The Lake Brantley girls did not get their much hoped for repeat as Class 3A State Swimming Champions, but they gave it a good run as the Patriots fin­ ished second to champion Gainesville Buchholz, 2545 points to 204. The Lake Brantley boys also had a big day, claiming second place behind champion Sarasota. The Lyman boys made a good B y Dean Sm ith Sports Editor PANAMA CITY — When I Reggie Campbell bolted for a 56-yard game-tying touch­ down on the second play of the third period, Lake Mary faithful had high hopes that the visiting Rams were ready to take control of the Class 5A on 1 semifinal. "ut the quarterback for the omestandlng Rams of utherford High School, Ma|t Hardin, threw the second of his three touchdowns moments later as the hosts dominated the final half to eliminate Lake Mary, 26-14, at Tommy Oliver Stadium in Panama City. Trickery on the opening kickoff gave Lake Mary con­ trol early. Junior linebacker Matt Pirkowskl recovered an onside kick to open the game, and the visiting Rams recovered a fumble at Rutherford's eightyard line on its first posses­ sion to set up a one-yard touchdown run by Derrick Grayson to put Lake Mary ahead. Ryan Pasdoni added the extra point and the Rams led 7-0 midway through the first period. But the second quarter belonged to the Springfield 11 See Football, Page 2B top 10 came home 16th. Also running for the very young Patriots were senior Lucinda Bargmann, sophomores Kathryn Prousc and Jennifer Guilliams, and freshmen Tiffany Jones, Kendra McCan and Kathryn Odowd. In the boys' 4A race. Lake Mary came home a respectable 15th led by senior William Barnett. Other Ram runners were senior Thomas Adriaansen, juniors Stephen Little, Daniel Selsky and Jonathan Halsey, and sophomores Joris showing, also, finishing third behind the Patriots. Overall, it was a good day for Seminole County team* aa Lake Mary was fifth in the girls and 12th in the boys, Oviedo was 13th in the girls and 16th in the boys, Winter Springs was 14th in the girls and 15th in the boys, Seminole was tied for 48th in the girls and tied for 42nd in the ooys, and Lyman's girls were 50th. Individually, Lyman freshman Alex Forbes stood head-andshoulders above the rest, cap­ turing the state title in the 100yard butterfly with a time of 50.26 and also swimming the lead legs on the 200 freestyle winning relay team and the 400-yard relay team that fin­ ished second by less than a sec­ ond to the Patriots. Other members of the Greyhounds' winning 200 relay team were senior Johnny Geary, junior Robert Hess and fresh­ man Cesar Marquez. Making up Lake Brantley's See Swim ming, Page 2B t Derrick Grayson (No. 4. above) scored the garnet first touchdown and Reggie Campbell (No. 1, right) tied the game with a 56-yard scam­ per In the third quarter, but that was the limit of Lake Mary's offense aa the Rama wereeiiminated from the playoffs by homestanding Spnngftetd-Ruthertord, 26-14, In the Class 5A-Region 1 Semifinals at Tommy CXher Stadium Friday night. The game also marked the final appearance In Lake Mary uniforms tor Grayson and Campbell, who fin­ ished the gsmo with 177 of the Rems’ 241 rushing yards, and went over 1,000 yards tor the fourth time In his career despite missing almost throe games with an ankle Injury this season. SCC men hit road B y Dean Smith Sports Editor SANFORD — The Seminole Community College men's basketball team found out what happens when you don't come ready to play. Especially against a good team. Playing tlvdr final game of a nine-game homestand to o p e n ; oh : season, tire Raiders came out fia t and by tire time they had recovered it was too late as unbeaten Tallahassee Community College cruised to an 86-72 victory Friday night at.thc SCC Health and Physical Education Center. The game was almost a replay of last Wednesday night's contest when tire Raiders texik a huge early lead against Polk and held on for the win. The only problem was, the shoe was on the other foot this time. Led by Lionel 'Aimer (13 first half points), the. Eagles opened the game with a 21-3 run and too* many as 26 points before SCC final! a lead ol as ms 5 found itself, cutting the lead lead to 19 iv at halftime, nauur 32, behind Kitus Witherspoon (15 first half points), J.D. Bracy and D.J. Wesley. TCC maintained its lead and looked to be in for a comfortable win, holding a 15-point bulge with 10 minutes to play. But Daniel Jackson and Jamaal George sudden­ ly turned up the defensive pressure and tlu: Kaidcrs quickly ate into the lead, going on an 6-0 run over the next ininute-and-a-half to cut the lead to nine points with 8:28 left. SCC was looking to cut into the lead further when George came up with a steal and led a break on which a Wesley layup seemed to cut the lead to seven. But the basket was disallowed on an offensive See Men, Page 3B What homecourt advantage? B y Craig Jo h n a o n Herald correspondent SAN FORD — After a seven game road trip top open the season, the Seminole Community College women's basketball team was more than glad to finally be at home Saturday afternoon. Unfortunately for the Raiders the home court didn't play much of an advantage as they fell victim to Tallahassee Community College, 56-35, at the SCC Health and Physical Education Center. It was tlie second time this season that the Eagles had eased past lire Raiders, and boll) games kind of followed the same script, SCC playing well in tire first lu ll, but getting wore down by TCC's depth in the second half. SCC opened the scoring when 6-foot-3 sophomore center Danielle Richardson was fouled down low and hit one-of-two See Women, Page 2B Sophomore forward Daniel Jackson (No. 21) the second halt as S C C cut a 26-point first unbeaten Tallahassee Community College held on �T he S eminole H erald Page 2B Wednesday, November 27. 2002 Football Briefs Continued from page ID BA SK ETBA LL TO U RN EY . Winning Ways Basketball and Altamonte Sports have announced the Third Annual Gatorade Holiday Roundball Classic middle school basket­ ball tournament. The tournament will be held on Dec. 27-29 at the Lake Brantley Athletic Fieldhousc on the Lake Brantley High School campus on Sand Lake Road, Altamonte Springs. The G assic is open to all boys and girls teams in grades 6-8. Middle school, Club and League teams arc welcome. The entry fee is $250 per team Swimming Continued from page IB 400-relay squad were seniors Jason Vanluc, Clajtton Doan, Robert Lee, Robert and Ryan Fcucrstcin. Sophomore Kathryn Kelly also won a gold for Lake Brantley, winning the diving competition. In Class A, THnlty Prep fin­ ished fourth in the girls and 11th in the boys, but had no individual state champions. Also listed below are the remaining district finishes that could not be run last week because of space limitations. 2002 FHSAA FLORIDA FINALS at Hall of Fan* Aqaallr Com pin. Fed LaaJrrdato C L A SSSA C1ILS TEAM SCOFFS _ I Catnnvtlk (IwhSol*. 2543; 2. U S * Brandry, 104; 1 Wmtrt Park. 1403. 4 Palm Harbor Umvrruty, 17V. 5. Lakt M ao; U I3 . 6 Bor* R*tw\ 144. 7. Olympia. 141; 6 Seminole 1343; 4. Wellington 7 1 10. TBj II. Tltuavilt* 68. U Sara**** 67; 1 3 Orlerio 62; 11 Winter 46. 1 3 Dr. Phillip*. 42; 16. Coral Sprint*. 4ft >7. (da) IW la a Pari and Durant. TV, IV (dr) Cooper City and B o m . 2S; 21. Cypma Creek. 27; 2 1 Tala 25 ,2 3 (dr) Caliber and Flanagan 2 1 23 l a i r land. IS; 26 (da) Spaniah River, Edgrwatet and Ybnlr*, 16. 24. Terry Pariae. II; ]ft (He) Marlin County. Miami Palmetto, and Naptea. 11 S 3 Spruce Creek II; 54 (de) Braddoci. Join l laniard. Clearwater, and Manatee. 4; 36. South Plantation. 6 34. (de) Dwyer and S i Prtenburg, 7; 41. Umber Creek. 6. 4 1 (de) Miami SimaX. Oaoaola. and Miami Killian. 5; 4 3 (da) Wharton. Coral Cabin, and Fletcher, 4. 4 3 (del Sanford Seminole and Mandarin. 1 S3 (lie) Lyman and BknndvplaW. I. INDIVIDUAL EVENTS 200 Yard Medley Belay _ I. Boca Raton. 13034; 3 lake Brantley. I 5144 (Mcfeddcn. Kerry, t l U frredlet. II; Dean Kelly. 13 Napobuno, Aahlry. 11). 3 Lake Slaty. 13237 (Tyler. Bridget Il7 Epperiy, Chriatlna. 11 Allirvrm. Kate; 11 Cu. Diana. I l l 10 Wlnlrr Spring*, 137.14 (Fair, Lauren. 11; Wllaon with a three-game guarantee. Tire deadline to register is Dec. 17th at 5 p.m. For details call Winning Ways Basketball at 407­ 339-9053. Continued from page IB as Jean Bradshaw scored on a 10-yard run and Hardin passed seven yards to Zach Lyons to Rutherford ahead 14-7 at [nittalftime. Lake Mary may have gotten an idea of how the night was YO G A C LA SSES Winter Springs Parks and Recreation is offering Yoga with Donna Conley at the Winter Springs Senior Center (400 N. Edgcmon Avenue). The class is from 6 p.m.-to-B p.m. every Tuesday evening. iT :' enrollment fee is $12 per class. For n ote information please call 407-327-6593. Sanford Seminole aryl l cvprt Ccry. 5, 44 (ltc| Taravrlla. I'yprr** Crrrk. and Unhrmity, 4.47 Gateway, 3, 46. (lie) Si Ckxxi. NWiicv. arvl DrrrfwU N-wh 2. 51. (Hr) Muml C.eal I’arV. Manatee, and Spanidr River. I INDIVIDUAL EVENTS 200 Yard Medley Relay . I Satauiia. I :W.SI; 2 U U Braniley. 13424 (lae. Rabert. I I Howard. Chriclophet. 11 Prurratrin. Ryan. 12. Vanlue. )a*cn. 12). 10 lake Mary. 1:4)6) (Grellman. Andrew. 12; Finn. Enc. II; Ahumada. lavlcr. 10. Keely, Jeffrey. 12): 12 Lyman 1 45 67 (Geary, (rhnny. 12. lie**. Rciwrc It. Bnrwn Adarn. 10, Marqurr. C**ar, 4). 14. Chriedn. I 4611 |b>gvi4d<(a,4. |u»un. 10. Potvin, Doug, 10; Charon. Chria, It; Ingvoladlad. Stephen. 4); 16 Wlnlrr Spnng*. 1 4732 (CrkUlley. Colm. 4, Guew. R .b b *. 12. Sapp. Carry. 11 Rodriguri. )<eialhon. 12) 200 Yard F re e . I. Bernard. Chris. 11.Cypma Bay. I 4051; 3 Icebe*. Ale*. 4. Lyman. I 42.14, 10 Dean. Claymn 11 Lake Brantlev, 14453; 12 lining, Kyle. 11. Ot ledo. 1 4701 200 Yard IM _ I B.bli.nvicr. Nathan. II. Winter Park. I54S6: 3 lee. Robert. 12. lake Braniley, 157.34, 7. Ahumada. Javier, 10. Lake Mary. 2 0 )4 5 , 15 Finn Eric. 11. lake Mary. 2 0500; 16 lngvnldcud. lutein, 10. Oviedo. 20716 50 Sard Free _ 1 le*m Lui*. 12. Srminole, 21 45.6 Sapp. Caaey, 12. Wintrt Spring*. 22 II, 4 Vanlue. |i m v I I Lake Braillry. 2221; 11 Geary. |ohnny. 12. Lyman. 2 1 44. 1J. Gun*. Kntbte. 12. Winter Spnng*. 2248; 15 Certain. Tim. 1 1 lake Braniley, 226ft 1 meter D iving. 1 Homrt. Terry, 11, Lyman. 6235); 12 Walker. Kellh. 10. SeminoleSanford. 374.75; 14 Thompwm. Antonin. II. Winter Spring*. 36225. 26 Rennert. Malt II. Semlnofe-Sanfnrd. 144 10, 32 Pulch. Michael. 4. Oviedo, 12615; 31 Almall. Noah. U kr Brtnlley. t2005. 100 Yard Fly . I Few!**. Ale*. 9. Lyman. 5016; 5. Frueratem. Ryan. 12 lake Hr*nlley. 5 1 7 1 13 Ahumada. |avtrr. 10. Lake Mary. 5326; 16. C h an n Chria. II. Oviedo. 54 42 too Yard Five _ 1. Johnson Grant. 12 Ckurwalrr, 46 44; 12 Vanlue. faaon 12 Lake Brantley. 4408. 15. Sapp. C u n . 11 Winter Spring*. 5003. S00 Yard Prv*. 1 Bernard.Ouu. II.Cypres* Bay, 45146; 6. Feuerstrin Rvan 11 lake Brantlry. 64435; 7. Young, Kyle. 11. Oviedo. 4 4 6 1 1 1 5 rtvelp*. Andrew. 10. lake Braniley. 45355. 200 Yard h r Relay . 1 lyman. 127*5 (Rabat. Ale*. 4, Gray. Johnny, 12 Manjuei. Cetar. f ; H a . Robert. Ilk 5 U ka Bentley. 1 5 0 * 2 (Howard. Chriteophrr, 1 2 Dean. Clayton. 12 Taervg, Brandon II; Certain Urn, toots 400 Yard Frvertyte Relay . I. lake Braniley, 3.1706 (Vanlue. laacm 12. Drat. Clayton I I lee, Robert. 12: leu m trin, Ryan 12k 2 Spruce Crrrk. 31762 (Tullict*. Rr*. 13 lUmmcetd. kialt, II; Boyle. Brwn. II; Swenann Andrew, 12); 3. Lyman. 3:20*0 (Geary, lohnny. 12; Marquri. C rur, 4. Probe*. Ale*. 4; lie**. RcbrrL Ilk 4 Lake Mary. 31350 (Ahunuda. )ai let. 13 Bunamairv, )*rrod. 11; Item Eric. II; Grellman. Andrew. 12k 5 Ortedo. 316 6 6 (Ingvnhdud. Stephen 4. IbrwixxL Erik. I I Ingvotdriad. Juadn 13 Young Kyi*. Ilk 6 Winter Spring*. 3 4115 (E*kelm. William. 4, Bratlry. Brian 4. Baker. George. 13 O MaUcy. Colin 4); 6 Seminole. 3:4575 (Valentino, lutein, II; Brnnrtl. Mari. II; Itelaeanna. Dimitri. 11, CarvaaaL Lubtn 17k CLASS 2A-OIST1UCT • al Orlande Aquatic Center GIRLS 12k * Winter Spnng*. 13244 (Gum. Robbie. --------------------------------200 Yard Medley Relay _ 12 Lake lluwcll 12 Bakag Caorgt. 10; Hodrigua*. Jytvathon. 1 2 25226, (Davit, Morgan 13 Tkrau. Sarah, 13 ' Sift. Caaey llk 4)L aU M «y. 15 2 3 6 (Keaty. -Tlunk*.'An*. 13 fW-av-Dlapla, 10) ,! B & U * . C o u r t n e y , 'l l ; MaUverly. Patrick. 1 2 HanaU-^WBlnri, H Ashton Kan* M Wrd Fm rayl. . 5 KaUghcH Rt^a; 10. ' SlegMi, UY Pyevin. Becky. 12). 4; Keely. Jeffrey. 12B 11 Ortetkc 152*4) L»k» )k>weU. 27.41. * • 200-Yard Free l ' l . CaSarh. Kriadn. 11 (Ingvoladlad. Stephan 4; Portin. Doug. 13 1 meter Diving . 5 Robin*. Mary. II, take BudihoU. 1.4434. 1 Laraon. Kimberly. II. Harwood. Erik. 1 2 Young. Kylr. It). Howell, 33640, II. Junes. Mary. 9, Lake Lake Brantley, 1 3 1 0 2 .3 KlaJhrriy. Megan. 1 3 U 6 Yard Back . I. Jubnaon Grant. 12 liowrll 24* 30 Ovifda 1 U%Q Oaarwatet. 3 2 4 1 3. la *. Robert. 12 LaU 100 Yard rraateyla . II. KaUghdU. Roy*. 10. 200 Yard IM . I Pike. Natalie. 11. Boca Baton. Bmvdey. 5417; 5 D mo. CUytan 11 U ka Lake Howafl,!0 2 4 6 2 0 3 4 1 2 McFaddcrv. Kerry, I I Lake Brantley. Brantlry. 55 12 13 Ingvoidtead. lutein 13 BOYS 20727; 3 Cocenbef, Hilary. H. Lake Mary, Oviedo. 56.44. M Yard FrtaalyU . 15 Barboaa. Joe. 1 2 U ka 2 0 4 0 3 11 Dean, KeOy, 10. laka ~ Brarttfey. tM ’YaM Braate . 1- Holliman. Sam. 11 Ikm afl 25.49 1 1 3 0 1 13. 11 Jennifer. 11, Lake Bradley. Miami Palmatm 10 0 7 3 7. Finn Eric. II. U U 1 mriei Diving . 1. Jaerfea, Mattftew, 9, U U 113 OS; 11. Wagner. Courtney. 11, Oviedo. Mary. 1U264 3 Guta*. Robbie. 11 Winter Howell 32750 11333 S p rity . |0)54. 100 Yard Backalreka _ 2 Topp*. Patrick. 13 M Yard Free „ 1. Vatlri. Leila. 11 Coral 400 Yard True Relay _ I. U ka Braniley. U U Howell 132 41 Spring*. 2331; 2 Cu. Diana. 11. Lake Mary. 31445 (Vanlue, laacm. 11 D m Clayton 12 CLASS I (D IS T R IC T ) 2 3 3 3 1 3 Morgan Cbetettn*. 4. Winter Sprtnga. Lea. Hobart. 1 2 Feuvralrin. Ryan. 12); 1 *1 U ka Highland Prep 2444; 13 Potrin. Becky; I I Oviedo. 23 74; 13 Lyman 3 15 *2 (Forba*. Ate*. 9; Marquei. GIRLS LewW Claim. I I Lyman. 25 23 Caaag 9; H a*. Robert. II; Geary. Johnny. 122 9. TEAM RESULTS . 1. U U Highland Prep. 1 meter Diving _ 1. Kelly. Kathryn. 10. Lake U U Mary. 3 1 9 * 1 (Ahumada. Javier. 13 6)15; 2 trinity Prep. 4565; 3 Biahop Moore. Bradley. 5 1043 IS Bontcn. leeley. 11 Winter Keely, Patrick. 1 2 Keely Jeffrey. 12 Gnrilmarv. 213. 4. Father Lopo. 1*7; 5. Circle Chriarian Springe. 25315,30 Brinkm. Lauren. 13 Winter Andrew, 12); 11. Ovtodo. 35466 (lUrwuod. 144 6 Mount Dora. 126. 7. Fiatela. 121 R Spring*. 14303 31. Riahing, Kalya II, Lyman. Erik, 1 2 Ingvoladlad. Stephen 9; Potvin. Umatilla. 91; 9. Tatarvt, 45; 13 Flrte Academy. 14605; |7. Knapp. Undaay. 11. Lake Brantley. Doug, 13 Young, Kyte, 11). 13 12433 CUae 2A INDIVIDUALS 100 Yaed Fly _ I . Bakin. Annie. 11 Sera*tda. Clrit 1 meter Diving . 24. Robme. Mary, 11. 200 Yard Medley Relay _ X trinily Prep. 5 5 5 6 ,3 Dean. Kelly. 13 Lake Bradley. 940). LaUHoarvO. 11860 1:55.70 (Donohue. Kadwrinr, II; Milov, JoeUr. 13 Dim. AOyaoa 13 Winter Springe. 10037. Boy* 1 meirr Diving _ 20 Jaaba. Matthew. 13 B ra. Denie*. 12 Stewart, Jenna. 8k 100 Yard Free . I. (de) Pike. Natal*. 11, Bora 9. U U Howell, 18165. 200 Yard Freaatyl* _ 3 Brat. Dmtee. 11 Raton and Shanata. Zrina. 4, Burivholi. 5IO); 15565; 4 Shim . Annie. 12. 15757; 5 3. Cu. Diane. II, Lake Mary. SI.V7; 10 CLASS A Donohue. Kalhrrinr, II, 1.5756 Napufilano. Aattley, II, Lake Brantlry. 5425, GIRLS 200 Yard IM _ 3 Milov. M te . 10. X IX 43 5 II. Mcvgan. Oiriadna. 4. Winter Spring*. 54 4*. TEAM SCORES _ I.The Holla School 471; Orrbchig Kate. 13 X12 9 4 7. Mitchell. Ate*. 7. 14 Purvm. Becky. I I Ovtodo, 5431. Z U U Highland INap. 283 3 Pine Croat 143 25032 SOB Yard Free _ I. Gilliam. Kriaun 11 4 Trinity reap, IM l 3. GuUrver Prep (rmecntel. M Yard fleetly!* _ 3. Stewart, Jmru, 8,2540. Buchbofe. 4 3 4 II; 2. Lanon Kimberly. II. Lake 184; 6. S« Pafrtaburg Catholic. 113; 7. 5 Hughe*, klrr*. 9, 25.79; 7. Mu he Icon, Brantley. 437.11; 3 Matherly. Megan 10. Wetemirolrr Academy, 8 5 ,1 Biahup Moora. 7 4 Megan 3 25 8 3 Oviedo; 50504. 9. Coco* Beach. 6 4 13 Tampa Preparatory, 61. 1 meter Dicing _ 6 Saltaman Lagan 7. 200 Yaed Free ReUy . 1. Buchhoti. 1 3 0 7 3 5. TRINITY rR E r INDIVIDUALS 30470.7. Moyr. Trick*. IX 28255 Lake Brantley. 1.4037 (LL lannUer. II; 300 Yard Mtdtey Relay _ 3 Trinity Prop. 100 Yard Butterfly _ 2 B ra. Deeuae. 1 2 5 7 * 6 Nepolllano, Aahlry, II; Marino. Martha. 4, 15X47 (Duevohue. Katherine. II; Milov, M t e 100 Yard Fraealylr _ 2 Mkheteon. Megan. 3 laraon Kimberly. Ilk • Lake Mery 1:4302 13 Beat, Deniae. 12 Stewart lerma, I) 5319. 6 Stewart. )mna. 8. 5604; 7. Hughr*. (Bcninia, Jennifer. I I AUmacet. Kara. I I 100 Yard Fraa . 7. Bear. Dordae. I I Trinity Kirra, 9, 56 56 Cocmbel Hilary; II, AOmaon. Kate. 12k 13 Prep, 15456; II. Dunohue. Katherine, II. M0 Yard Freartyl* _ I. Shinn Annie. 11 Winter Springe. 1:4332 (Davtdarm. Maggie. 4; Trinity Prep. 1 5 6 2 3 14 Shinn Annie. 11 504.10 WUaon, )aratf3 1 3 Collyer. Brittany. 13 Trinity Prep, 15435 200 Yard rreeteyle Ralay . X Trinity Prep. Morgan Omadna. 4k 13 Saimnote-Sanlon). 200 Yard IM _ 9 Milov. Jrwlle. 13 Trinily 1 45*0 (Hughe*. Kirra. 9; CWtechrg Kate. 13 1 4 5 *« (Window. Kendal 10. Baht; Undwy. Prep, 2 34*7; 11. Catering. Kate. 10. Trinity Mkhrteon. Megan 8, Stewart. |enna. S). 11 Bcauchcmln Stepharue, 13 Mdaom, Knatt Prep, 11052 100 Yard lieateteroke . I. MOov. Jiwtte. 13 Ilk to Yard Free _ 13 Stewart. Jmna. 3 Trinity 137.9); X O rltchlg Kate. 1 3 1.0052 6 too Yard B e k _ 1. Verirt. leila. I I Coral Prep. 2555. lapoarln. Martrlte. II. I.I)4 R Springe. 3331; Z IdcFadden Kerry. 11 Lake 100 Yard Fly _ 3 B ra. Denie*. 11 Trinily 400 Yard Feeeteylc Ralay _ 2 Trinity Prep. Bradley. 5453, 3 Coembri. Hilary, II. Lake Prep. 5757. 54951 (Shinn Annie. 12 Ortechig Kate. 13 Mary 100 4 1 B Napobuno, Aahlry. II. Lake I meter Diving _ 24. Salteman Logan 7, B ra. (teniae. 12 Mxiirteun. Megan. 0). Bradley. 10134; 13 Onaddle. Katie. 11 Lake Trinity Prep. 14440. BOYS Braniley 1 0 2 3 ) 900 Yard Ire* . 8 Shinn. Annie. 12 Trinity TEAM RESULTS I UU Highland Prep. U S Yard Berate _ I. Babin. Arm*. 11 Prep. 50670, ID Donohue. Katherine. II. 469, X Trinily Prep. 340.3 Fallier lap el. 2T1.4 Saraaofa. 1 0 1 3 7 ;6 Beriinu. )ennifer. I I Lake Trinity Prep, 50756 Mount (Yea. 213. 8. Bnhnp kkvav. 145. 6 Mary. 10864,4. LL fennifet II, Lake Dranllry. 200 Yard Fra* Relay _ S Trinily Prep. 1:4171 l uctr* 116, 7. Umatilla. 8ft 6. Tavair* 66, 9. 1 0 4 4 1 11 Memo. Martha. 4, Lake Brantley. (Michebon. Megan 8; Hughe*. Klrr*. 9; Circle Chruiun 23 1:1133 (Vtechlg. Kate. 10; Stewart. Jenna. 8) INDIVIDUALS 400 Yard Free Relay _ 1 BucMtob. 3 3 1 4 1 .1 100 Yard Strati _ 5 Gvtechig. Kate. 13 Trinily 200 Yard Medley Relay . I Trinity Prep, Lake Mary. 3 34 63 IGormbrl. Hilary. II; Prep, 1 3 7 4 3 7. Milov. |urlte. 10. Trinily Prep. I 44 59 (Yuan. MkharL 6. Whalen llnm lan IX Epperiy, CYinaUn*. 12 Betrinla. Jmruirr, I I 137*1 Chen Hung ll.Sak h . Kaarrm. 12) Cu. Dune. 11k 4 Oriedu. 3 45 61 (Malhrriy. 400 Yard Fra* Ralay _ 3 Traiily Prep. 14192 200 Y*fd Iremlyl* . 4 M kUlaon David, II. Megan 13 Pori in Becky, 1 1 Wagner. (Donohue. Katherine. II, Mkheteon. M egan8; 14806.6 Yuan. Mrcharl. 1 , 15X00 Courtney. 11; Jane*. Katie. 4); IS Winter Shinn. Aimte. 12 B ra. Dtniae. 12) 200 Yard IM . 4 An key. rite, II, 2 3X 50 6 Springe, 3311 3 (Devtdam. Maggie. 4. Rameey. BOYS Whalen. Brendan IX I 0 » 16 Kelly. 11 Collyer. Brittany. 10. Elba. Allyaon TEAM SCORES . 1. Tha BuUr* SchcU. 427, M Yard Frerayla . 4 Saleh. Karerm, IX 10) 2 Pina C a ra 198. 1 Epaacopal High SchunL 22 43 BOYS 119, 4 U U Highland Trap. 125; 5 Sf 100 Yard Butterfly . X Chen Hung II. 54 0 4 TEAM SCORES . I. SereaoU. DO. 1 Lake Andrew'* (Boca Raton), 121 6 Wirtenunteer R Sabufl, Ryan V. 132 24 Braniley 144; 3 Lyman 143. 4 Spruce Creek. Academy. 119; 7 Brim Jeauil Prep (Miami). 101) Yard I reedy la 4 Saleh. Kareem. IX 138; 5 Clearwater. 12); 6 Seminole. 104.7. Dr 114 I Gulliver Prep UVernaf). 110. 4 Miami 51X4 Fhllhp*. 105; 3 Soutli PlanUttmt. 101; 4 Palm Country (key, 76. 10 North Broward I‘rep, 75; 500 Yaad I reed) I# 3 Mklrrtcai. David. II. Harbor Unlverrity. 45. 10 CairwavUle It. Trinity Prep. 66 45171; 4 Chen Hung II, 45270. 7. Stewart. BuriJuU. 41; 11. Winter Park. 11; U Lake TRINITY PREF INDIVIDUALS Mark. 4, 5.1469 Slaty S 3 13 Cyprea* Bey.» ; I I Otneiopher 200 Yard Medley Ralay _ 5 Trinily Prep. 200 Yard Frerayla Relay . X Trinily Prep. Columbua. S 3 13 Wlartet Syringe. 17; 13 1.4106 (Yuan Michael S. Whalen Brendan 12 15366 (Whalen Brendan 12 Saleh. Karerm Ovledn S 3 17. Miami Palmetto. 5 ), IS Chen Hung, II, Arckry. Eric, II). 12 Mkhrteon Iteitd. II) AnUy. Erie. II) lUuavtlle. 5 1 14. St Peteraburg. 4 6 20 20) Yard Free . 15 Michrben. David. II. 100 Yard Backalaoka _ 2. Yuan, MkharL 8. tie Land. 3 ); 21. O um beriain 32. 22 Trinity Prep. L480 4 5 4 *1 ,5 Ma. Chria, 9,14050. WrUinglon 2S. 23. (del Durant and 100 Yaed IM . 9 AnUy. Eric. II.Trinily Prep. 100 Yard Breaddiukr _ X Whalen. Brendan Bloomingdate. 25.25 Piper. 7 1 2 6 Naptea. 21; 15711 12 13188. 4 AnUy. Eric II, I OHM, 6 Chat. 27. Boune. 20. 28 Wolfum. IS. 24 Olympic 100 Yaed Fly _ 12 O w n Hung. II. Trinity Den II, 11011. llrigbla. 17; 30 (be) Pine Ridge. Mate Orange, Prep. 5)6 0 400 Yard I tardy It Relay __ X Tnruly I’rrp and Edgrwetrr. 15, 3 3 Melbourne 13, 34 M0 Yard Free . 1 Michetecn. David. It. 327.44 (Alike), Elk. II; Yuan MkharL 8. Cara) Gable*. 1135 PUnUUm. II; 33 Tate. 13 Tniuty Prep. 4 4605; 12 Chen Hung 11, Mkhrtecm. David. II. Chen Hung Ilk 17 rtarl CMy 4. 36 UytnpU. S. 34 (de) Tilnafy Prep, 4 47 94 FacambU. I tester. and Boca Rahn. 3 4 1 IU«I J Si<Campbell, who finished with 177 yards rushing, aaswered quickly for Lake Mary in the third quarter to tic the game, but the Rams (10-2) would gel little more offense, ending the night with 241 rushing yards and only completing three of 12 passes, with two being InterC<Zcd Williams returned a punt 54-yards lo set up a 10-yard touchdown pass from Hardin to Jamie Jordan that put Rutherford ahead for good 20­ 14 with 5:34 left in the third quarter. Hardin added the insurance score with 10 minutes left In the game when he hit Williams with a 29-yard scoring strike. Rutherford (11-1) will get to play its third straight home me of the playoffs, hosting a Inland (11-1) at Tommy . Oliver Stadium In the Regional Finals this Friday. 100 Yard Breate _ I I Whalen Brendan, 12. Trinity Prep. 101.74; 16. Arckry, Krir, II, Trinity rrvp. 1 0 ) At CLASS JADISTRICT-2 al lake Brantlry Aquatic Center BOYS 200 Yard Ireertyle Relay _ I Lyman 1.2*62 (Forte*. Atei. 4. SandUk. Dan. II; Marquee, (. rear. 4. Geary. |, Jinny. 12). 2 Speure Clerk. IT4S0(Augual. M m 11 Hammond, Malt. 11; Tulliua. Rr*. 1 3 Su nw ai, Andrew. 12). 3. l a i r Urardlry. I J 0 2 0 iVanlur. Jaaret, I I Howard Chriifcpher. 11 Treng. Brandon II; Certain. Dm, 12k 4 Winter Spring*. 153 9 7 (Cure*. Robbie. 12; Bakrr. George. 1 3 Rodriguri Jnvlhon. 17. Sapp. Ca*ee. 12); 3 Oviedo, 1 3 )0 7 (Pidvm Doug. 10. Ilarwond. Erik. 11 Mill*. |a*cm I I Young. Kylr. Ilk 3 Lake Mary. 1:33Ml (Keely, Patrick. 11 Ikawmann larnxl. II; A*hlrm Kane. 4, Keely. Jeffrey 12). 6 Seminole, 1:3636 (Valenltno, |u»lin. II; Bmnrri. Matt. It: Fuller. Rrbrel I I CarvaaaL L u b tn llk 100 Yard Rackrirakr _ 1. Ler. Robert 11 Lake Dranllry. 5 4 5 1 1 ftean Clay ton H Lake Braniley. 353); 3 TVilllue. Re*. 13 Sptuce Clerk. 5571; 4 lngv.4d.ud. |u*Wn. Ovbdo. 56 71, 5 Hartrll. William. 11 Lake Mary, W 16; 6 GreUman AnJrew, 11 Lake Mary. 5 4 2 3 7. DfchrUm. Bryan. 12. lake Braniley. 54 71; S Eakrlin IVillum. 4. Winter Spring*. 1:1014 100 Yard Breaalalnrk* _ 1. Cacho. Carlo*. I I Pine Ridge. 1:0321; 1 Cure*. Robbie, 11 Wlnlrr Spring*. 10176; 3 Finn Eric. II, Lake Mary, 1 0 3 3 1 4 Howard. Chri*fnpher, 11 Lake Braniley, 10415, 6 lire*. Rrbert. II, Lyman 1 0 ( 7 3 7. ro riln IXwg. 10. Oviedo. 10604; g. Keely. Patrick. I I Lake Mary. going lo go lafe in the second quarter when Gernud Riggins blocked a punf but the ball bounced down Ihe field and hit a Lake Mary and Rutherford recovered fo maintain possra- G Herald photo by Jim WanU Lako Mary head coach Greg Stanton did another terrific |ob In loading the Rams lo a 10-2 season end the Regional semifinal* U1I9 year. H • •n f W i W f- * ^ k i r ’ v'Au/ t R U T H E R FO R D 26, LA KE M ARY 14 U ka Mary 7 0 7 8 .1 4 RatKvrfonf 0 14 4 6 . 2 6 Flrte Quarter IM . Grayaon 1 run (Patriots kick) Swond Quarter k Bradafvrw 10 run (Bui kick) R . lyon* 7 paaa bum I Uni in (Bui kick). Tblrd Quarter LM Campbell 56 run (Paarionl kick). R . Ionian 10 paaa horn lUrdln (kick failad). Fourth Quarter R _ William* 24 paaa from I Uni in (run U iM ). ' . l Cross Country-------Continued from page ID Claesscns and Alejandro Lanauzc. Individually, Oviedo senior Dustin Hicks fin­ ished seventh in a time of 16:12, only seven sec­ onds behind champion Kevin Hicks of Miami Central, who ran a 16:05. In the Class 3A boys, Lyman finished seventh behind champion Flagler Falm Coast with Junior Christian Bryan finishing seventh overall in a time of 16:16. Alto running for the Greyhounds were seniors Gerald Christian and Samuel Abraham, and juniors Lukasz Blaszczyk, Matthew Hagnr, Den barren and Christopher Bush. Wa The best finish , .for _a . team from __ ScmLnolc „ County come in t h e Cl J B S A boy H W W 1 r i f l i n ' l ‘n » fW s ll4 ? d fourth. T ^ ‘ ‘ ' ] : ’ * • J Sophomore Tim •McLeod lea the w*y, running a 16KJ2 to finish second overall. Also running for the Saints, which had no seniors on the souad, were juniors Ryan Thichelut, Michael Rodriguez and Dradlcy Wilson, sophomores Stephen Curley and Alexander Barley, and eighth grader Kevin Lanza. The THnity Prep girls also did well, finishing 11th, led by a 21st place finish by eighth grader Alicia Ivanfoic. Also competing for the Saints were sophomores Roshnl Ranjit, Julianne Johnson, Nicole Lanza, Martha McLeod and Patricia Regan, and eighth grader Courtney Walmer. FHSAA FLORIDA CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPI­ ONSHIPS at Ed Radlc* Sport* CompU*. Tamp* CLASS«A BOYS TEAM I. Winter Park, 7 1 2. South ITantattun High, K16. 3 Martin County. 157; 4. Brerne. 153 5 Buchholc 184; 6 Cyprew Creek 221; 7. Fdgewatrf, 239; 8 Miami Central. 2*7; 9. Colonial 313; 10 John I. le t ward, 319,11. Mandarin. 326; tX Spanish Rivet U ); 13 Rivervtew (SararuUk 344 14 lain. 345; 13 U ka Mary (43 William Barnett, 11 17:14 6 3 Joria Claemena. 13 1752 66 Stephen Little. 11 1754; 81 Thomas Adrlaaawen IX I75te 44. Daniel Selaky. 1L 1534 133 Alr)anJro lin e use, 13 1851; 14X Junalhan llalaey. 14 1R2M, 155.16 (tek Ridge, 356 17 Blo.unuig.Ule, 371 IS Boyd Andereon High School 426.19. Coral Spring*. 4)0.20 Muml Surwet 444 21. Cneal Reef, 451; 22 Chrutiphrt Columbua. 509; 2 3 Varela. 4 01 24 Coleman 621 INDIVIDUALS 1 Kevin llkka. 12 1605. Muml Central; X Brian Griffith, t l 16 06. Coral Revf; 3 Jeremy Miller. I I 1606. John I leeward. 4. |*m*» C»*>k. 12 1606, Martin County, 5 raul Arthur fro m . 1 6 0 6 South llantatron High; 6 Jaune Calia.tr. 12 1610. Miami Jackacm. 7. D rain llleka, 12 1 6 1 2 Oriedu. 6 Kutlyantyn FevWimko. 12 1617, l e w 9 Calrtnan lloovet 10.16X0, Winter Park; 10 Zachary Jchnacw. I I 16X1 Martin County GIRLS TEAM I Spanish Rivet. 55; X Uremr. 142 3. Marlin County. 154; 4. Buchhoti. 1.49. 5. Cooper City. 164; 6 Oak Ridge. 1*1 7 Wlnlre I'aak. 257; Oviedo II. Jennifer Barringer. 13 1624 36 Lauren Anriln 11. 2 0 5 4 6 6 Merit** Brown 11a 21:14 S3 Jayma Kuniak, 11 2151 66 Undwy G arvin I I 2 1 5 4 121. Rachel Chi inner. 12 2X14 113 Bally (one*, 13 2252). 266; V . Dr ITulllfw. 266; 10 Rivervtew (SarawUk 273; II Sarawita. 326 IX Wrllmgnm, 34X 13 Gaither. ,\51.14 CoealSpring*. 366; 15. Wen Beach. 368.16 U ke Braniley 16 Amanda lllnfie, % 1 4 3 2 67. Lucinda Bargmann. 11 2 1 5 4 84. Ilffany Jones «. * 1 5 6 IM- Kendra McCan 4 22:17; 124 Kathryn Odowd. 4, 2 3 5 2 146 Kathayn Prmrve. 13 23-21147. Jennifer Gkilliama, 1 3 *6 U I, 3 4117. Dr Land. 398; 18. CcdnnlaL 41214. Miami SunarL 44*. 20 Miami Central 433.21*. Varela, 565.22*. Bradduck. 565; 23 Homretead. 613 INDIVIDUALS t Jennifer Barringer, 13 1 8 5 4 Ovtodo; 1 Devin Gapteur. II. 1 B J6 Martin County; 3 |acy KroieL 1641 Cooper City High School; 6 Danielle Amtekla. II, 1645. Spantth River, 5. Laver* Moctt*. II. 185ft Oak Radgr; 6 Kerry Allen 9 .1 4 0 6 Sr. Peteoburg 7. Jemka ZabeL 11 1414 Lake Mary; 6 Fallon M. itoffeman II. 1 4 1 6 Ftetdwr; 9. Amber N. Smith. I I 1416 Fletcher. 13 Sara Hall 19.16 Plant City CLASS JA BOYS TEAM . I. Flagler Palm O r a . 71; X rian t 134; 3 MikhrU. 141 6 Wullaun 1 5 1 3 Vanguard. 166 6 Fort Walton Bench. 216 7. Lyman (1 Christian. Bryan 1 1 1 4 1 4 19. Chriarian CermlA U 1 4 4 1 4 6 Abraham. SamneL 1 2 I7illr 4 6 Blaainyk, 1khans. 1L 17.14 121. Hagat Matthew t l 1857) 156 Ben Warren t l 1 4 4 4 166 Buah. Cbrtetoplw* 1 1 ,1 6 6 6 6 2 )7 .6 WaahMgbin (Pen**cotek^46' 9. M i l l . T tftllft Kami. CoUier.JBL 11 Rklgevtow. 304 12 Port O ia iW *. 323. 13 Seminote, 365; 14 King/IM 13 Largo. 377; 16 Napten t e j 17. S6 Thumaa Aquina*. 401; 16 Fon%t,HI0, 406 19. Leon 4 16 20. Georg* ItnUh*-. r t 4 21. Sapid*. 507, 2X fetcrvilte. 563; 2 3 TUuntlto. 5 rt. 26 Port S t Lucte. 594 INDIVIDUALS 1. Hamen Steven 12. 1324. Vanguant; 2 Vaaqun. Sam I I 1343 nagler Palm Coart; X Jeff M artm on 13 1640, Mitchell, 6 Michael PadiUe. 11 1 6 1 3 Pin* Fonrrt. 5. Enoch Nadler, 1 6 1 1 Clay; 6 Chria Nkkliwon 1614. Wa*hln|fcm (Ptnaanda): 7. Chriarian Bryan 1 1 1 6 1 6 Lyman. 6 Atexandee Stewart. 121617, Satellite; 9. Andereon Bryan 11 16.17, Flagler Palm Co**!. 13 Jurtln Devig 1651. Wblhun. CLASS A BOYS TEAM _ 1. Matlay, 85; 1 Holy Trinity School 147; 3 Indian Rock* Chrirttan 161 6 Trinity Piep a Timothy McLeod. 1 3 1 4 0 2 1L Stephen Curley. 1 6 1 4 5 4 XL Ry*> TYiacheluL 1 1 1707; 3 6 Mlchari Rodriguri. I I 1 7 5 6 1B1 Kerin Laatxa, 6 1444127. Alexander Barley. 1319:11; 126 Bradley WUaon 1114111173; 3 Uppcnoom Chriarian 19ft 6 Eptectipal 209, 7. S t Petenburg Catholic, 217; 6 Providence School 235; 9. Banaom F.vrrgUdex 239; 10*. Keewfak Ovrieiton 26111*. SL A ndrew-626112 U ka Highland Prep,276 U Dad*Chriarian 323 16 Si. John* County Dey, 357; 13 AdarUral Farr*gut Academy. 3 7 6 1 6 P K Yunge. 414, 17. Oak Hall School 42); 16 Jupiter Chriarian 427; 19. Shorecm l Prep. 4)1, 20. Frostproof. 4 36 21. Benjamin 499, 22 Archbhhnp Curley. 556 23 Berenn Chriarian 993; 2 6 Corel Spring* Charter. 603 INDIVIDUALS I. Ryan Deak. 11.1311 Maclay; X Timothy MeLaod, 1 3 1 4 0 1 Trinily Prep; 3 Daniel Daly, I I 1616 S t Andrew**. 6 Autrin Joiner, 9 ,1 6 1 6 Holy Trinity School S John Bitter, 1 2 1 6 5 6 Admiral Ferregut Academy; 6. Nkhola* JarrieL II, 1631 Brrean Outerian 7. Quyanne Moninte. 9, 1635. Bay Point School 6 Anthony Cormier. 1 6 4 3 Si. Prterebutg Calholk, 9. Nathan HoUen II, 16 4). Indian Rocka Chriarian 10. Scott klyerx >3 1647, Benjamin , GIRLS TEAM . I lloly Trinity School S I X Maday. 123 3 Oak Hall School 124 4 Eptaaqval 174 3 S4 Andrew**. 186 6 Ranaom Everglade*. 217; 7. Benjamin 214 B. Berkeley Prep. 229,9. Indian Rock* Chriarian 236 10. Shorn rert Prep. 247,11. Trinity Prep (21. Alicia I t m ho*. 6 2 0 5 4 43 Rrnhnl R*n|H 1 6 2 1 5 4 17. Jallaana Johtuon 16 2151; 41. NIrate La***. 13 2X03 69. Courtney Walmer, 6 2 X 1 1 1 0 4 Martha McLeod. 13 2X54 113 Patricia Regan 1 3 23541 291; IX Academy Of The Holy Name*. 319; 13 S t John Neumann 340; 14. P K. Ytmge, 354; 13 Fu»t Academy, 369,16 Saramu Chriarian 404, 17. Jay, 415,16 Wraminrirr Academy, 486.19 U ke Highland Preo, 495; 2 3 Florida Outerian 529, 21. Jupiter Chrterian 531; 22 Dade Outerian 568. 23 Lasatte, 627; 24 Cedar Key. t e l INDIVIDUALS I. franc 1»C* Rodtlguet. 13 1653 Si. Andrew *. X Robyn J. UrBenedrl 11. 1833 Episcopal 3 Meltwa Kotchmaa 9, 19:01. Indian Rock* Outerian 4 Owtee* Jcunrg 6 1 9 J3 Holy Trimly School 5 fenrufrr Emo, IX 1943. Mactoy; 6 Danielle Abbey. 6 195). Oak Hall School 7 Emily W. Ingham. 6 2DOX EptecrpiL 6 Jade Millet. 7. 2307, Holy Trinity School 9. Catherine Fuher. IX 2 3 1 6 SL Andrew'*; 10 Kate lYaher. IX 2319, Oak Hall School Women Continued from page Hi five tlirows. On the next posses­ sion freshman point guard Natalie Emmanuelli drove Ihe lane hi! Ihe bosket and convert­ ed three throw for a throe-point play and a 5-2 Raiders lead. The Eagles fought back to take the lead on key shooting from froshmon guards Dannisha Winfrey and Felicia Whitley, but Emmanuelli's beautiful pass down low to Riciiardson put tiie hosts back on top, 14-13. The teams traded the lead until TCC sophomoro forward Charlotte Ualdroy hit on threepoints the old fashioned way Yvith 1:33 remaining in the half to break a 19-19 tie and Ihe guests would also score the final basket of the half to go to die lockerroom up, 24-19. Hie Eagles started the second half on lira as freshman guard Angel Liddell hit a long Ihreepointer and on the next posses­ sion Baldrey hit nothing but thic net on a “three" of her own, as the run eventually reached 15-2 to give TCC a 34-21 lead. The run completely rattled the Raiders as two straight shot clock violations by 5CC led to two easy lay-ups and on the next two possessions Emmanuelli had her pocket stripped which led to two more easy Eagles baskets. After a two minute scoring draught, sophomore Lauren Boyd hit one out of two free throws to stop the bleeding, but the rout was on. TCC then went on another run that helped it double the score the Raiders, 32-16, in the final 20 minutes. Coach Lisa Nuxol's squad fought hard and never gave up but just could not get the ball to fall for them In the final half. The Raiders were led by good play from Emmanuelli with 12 points on 5 of 7 shooting, including two three-pointers. The Lake Highland graduate Is hitting 65-percent from behind the btripe this season. H ie Eagles were led by a game high 14 points from Baldrey. SCC will remain home for the next three games, beginning with Friday evening matchup with Skagit Valley College from Washington beginning at 6 p.mAdmission is free. �EL i inUlHPIJi ii’liUiiliilit'iii _ s MIS9 l �< L eg als 1*0RC 4 H Wnlncsdny. November 27. 21K12 c m OF LA W MARY. FLORIDA ** 'O W JC I (FARING NOTICE IS HEREBY (WEN by »w c#ir CmMMion e* 9 » c»» el l»w« M»nr. Honda. M l u m ComnXMtoo » * hoM a Public Hearing on December It, FOOT, at 7 GO P M or An,uttmama daemon la deny a request from Joe 8<redi tor a vertante to Chester 154 23. lake I Ivy Code of Ontnancea. to atow 1 8 tool high wel wrthxi toe hoe tetbeck or toe Mowing deicnbed prop­ erty LOT 0 flEPLAT l o t s a 0 10 a II EVANSOaLE NO I OLK a p b m POS 4S a 40 MORE COMMONLY KNOWN AT IIS CLERMONT ROAD, LAKE MARY The Put*c Meeting wto be held n Ole COy ComnOMton Chamherv 100 N Country Club Road, lake Mery. Ftorlda. The Pubac It Imeed to 583-1440 NOTE: IF A PERSON DECIOE9 TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE BY THIS COMMISSION WITH RESPECT TO ANY MATTER CON SIOERED AT THIS MEETING OR HEARING. ME OH SHE WILL NEED A RECORO Of THE PROCEEDINOS. ANOTHAT. FOR SUCH PUR POSE. HE OR SHE WAY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM yt> RECORD OF THE PROCCEOerOS • IS MADE WHICH RECORD »v PtCLUOES THE TESTSJONY AND — ) _. ~ * , ■ wa ev id en c e u pon which the APPEAL IS TO BE BASED FLORfYl DA STATUTES 2BS 0109 PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEOata ASSISTANCE To BAR­ — nCWATE IN ANY OP THESE PRO CEEDINOS SHOULD CONTACT „ THE CITY ADA COORDINATOR AT '• LEAST 40 HOURS INADVANCE OT ~ THE MEFRNO AT 407-383-14*4 *1 CITY OP LAKE MARY. FLORIDA , Carol A. Fcaiar. Cty Oars ' (WED NoMtitoar It. 2002 w Nmwrtoar 27,2002 _ 63178 Seminole Herald P ^ y J n g J o r _ y Q u r _ c ! a $ ? l ! l e d I a«l: W* #*<ty accept Meatarcaidoi Via*. Wtalaowtotoka cash era person* chock Adratliaeta who wnh to bo bBad con molo arrangamanta at too omo too* ad it placed Please keep in mind tool ada In too Parson* (dau 21). BuWnett Opporturttta (data $5) A Garage Salat (217) faquir* poytnanl In You con (ax your ad lo 407-321-9*0* 100 N. Fronch Avo, Sanford 32771 • P. O. Box 1M7, Sanford 32772 Our office It open to aorvo you Monday through Friday, I am •5 pm DEADLINES: OoadMit it 4 p.m. on Monday for IVodnoaday paper and 4 p m. Thurtdoy lor toe Weekend edion A 4 (no minimum apptet lo prtvaio party ada Certain ads and dasatocabona require prepayment legale Deadmas Friday, 5 pm lor Wedneeday EdUion Wedneeday. 5 pm lor tunday Eddioa Home Haalto Cara EldartyCara Haalto 6 Beauty For Salt Cemetery Lots Reminder Service* luxury Hama CompiAer/TV Haalto Car* lost t Found Special Notices Nursery 6 Chid Car* Weight Management Hypnosis Mttfth Insurance Legal Services 45 Debt Conaokdation 55 Busin*** Opportunlbaa 57 Opportudbot 59 Financial Sarvic** 61 Money lo Land S3 Mortgages 1 2 — E l d e r l y -C a r e HbfALV CAR! AiVlR. am, rakabto, meals. rakanato 407-321-3; If you nttd to chang* your ad wtxto l to n/vwig. plea** g*a ua a cal and wo wto make to# change tor too non avatable atobon Plaaaa chock your ad on too IWMday of pubicalion 9 you Itnd an error, ptoaa* cal us Xnnarlatofy and wawBoorradFi* error tor ifi* next pubkeaaon Wa are raaponatee tor too Ural Insertion cnfyandontytorFeroatoflhelirst imoreen. a»--»-a EM P LO YM EN T 117 Commercial Renlata 118 Offce Space For Rant 119 Pasture For Rani 123 Wanted To Ram 125 Lease To Own 127 StoragoOFe* For Ram Carter C Consultants |J Ratumas Education A Traxang rWp nlfi'W Employment Wonted REAL E S TA TE RENTALS 91 Apartment*! To Shir* 93 Room* For Ram 95 Roommate Wanted 98 Retirement Homes 97 Apartments •Furnished 99 Apartment* - Unhxntohad 100 Condominum Rentals 101 House* Fumtohad 103 House* Udumtohad 105 DuptoVTnptoi 107 Mobl* Homes For Rem 141 Homes For Sato K 143 Out ol Stale Property For Sato 145 Retort Property For Sato 147 Industrial Property For Sato 148 MobOa Home lota For Sato 149 Commercial Property For Sara 151 tovettmam Property For Sato 153 Acreage Lot For Sato 15* Open llx o * 155 Condontnlum* For Sato 157 Mobl* Home* For Sato 159 Real Estate Warned 160 Business For Sale 163 Walartront Property For Sato 165 Duplex For Sato 27—Nursery it C hild C arf. 5 5 — B u s in e s s O p p o r t u n it ie s Eapd cTAi care aimSataa Ft my home. Lake Mary area Ftonbto hours. Cal anykme 407 302-9763 INVESTIGATE BEFORE YOU INVEST1 Having A Birthday Party For Your Childl . Call Jackie For Face Paintingsl Th e Kids Love Itl 386-216-4839 M ERCHANDISE 161 Apphancat I £ Furniture For Sato 183 Tatovtoion 6 SiaraoRadto IBS Compulara For Sato 187 Sporting Oooda 189 Ciffc* Suppkat 191 Bulking Materials 193 lawn 6 Garden 195 Machine Work 197 Restaur am Equipment M ISCELLANEOUS 199P *tf6Sip p t*a 200 Uvaaloefc/Faim Suppkes 205 Heavy Machinery 207 Jewelry 209 Wearing Apparel 211 AndquaCoSectiAes 215 Boat* 6 Accesaortaa 217 Garage Sato* 219 Wanted to Buy 5 9 — F in a n c ia l 221 Good Thing* to Eal 222 Musical Instruments ?23 Miscellaneous 229 Auctions 231 Cara For Sato -. 234 Automotrm C 2 Accesaortaa 235 Tnidi/Butat/Vana For Sato 23eCarPamato 238 Vahlctoa Wanted 239 MotorcyctotQM* For Sato 240 Boat Rentals 241 Roc Vefuctos.Campers For Sato 243 Tralart For Sato 245 farm Equpment SERVICES 252 Accounting 253 Addition* a 255 Alteration* 2S8 Apptanca Repair 257 Aulo Elect Repair 258 Automotive 280 Buah Hogging 261 Compuler Conauttxig 262 Cabmeta 263 Carpentry 264 Carpel & insulators 265 Carpel Cleaning 266 C#4lng Repair 267 Ceramic Tie 268 Chid Care Camera 269 Cleaning Servicat 220 Concrete 271 Construction 272 De*very Services 275 Drywal 776 Electrical 277 Fenca 778 Handy Man 779 Haulng 280 Home Improvamerta 281 Irrigation & Raya* 262 Janttortal Services m 7 1 — H elp W a n t e d Services 283 Jewelry 8 Repair 284 Lakafronl Clearing 285 Landacaping 286 Laundry Servtcee 3C2 Screen * Glass Wort 303 Secretarial & Typing 304 S*Jna 305 Small Business 306 Stoned Glass 307 Swimming Pod Services 308 Term** Repair 309 Transportation 311 Travel 312 Tree Service 313 TY/Rado 314 Uphototery 316 Waking 6 Sheet Metal 318 Wol Doling 319 Wndow Washing I TMn 7 1 — H elp W a n ted 7 1 — H elp W a n ted MAID8 NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! Moadey workers Earn hoOday money wh4**auh*Wo*wr» ru lm i part ten* holiday employment Salary »3 50-18 OOrtv Seminole County a/aa. Good public appearance A c fa e k i personalty wryeed Pea more Mb. cat DOSarwnrt at 407-322 2042. e»l 225 F 7 JO- 5 OO PM Transportation 8 barkgrarrt check rrrjjrsd Cat 407­ 324-117710 alart Immod Always a good pokey, aapadaly tor busm an opportunities and hand****. Cal Honda Dept ol Aartcuaura 8 Ccnaunar Sorvloo* at 800-435-7352 or FTC-HELP tor kaa ntarmeeon Or RM our YNC Wto at www he gcwTrUop Ftartda tow raqdra* aalara ol oarttoki tiwrwescpporuvaealo legator e l Florida Dart ol Agriculture 6 Consumer Service* betor* teflr-g C al to verily lawful registration bator* you buy 287 Lawn Setvicaa 280 legal Servicea 289 Locksmith 290 Masonry 291 Mortgagee 292 Moving 6 Storage 293 CM. Lube 6 FRer 294 Painting 295 Paper Itanglng 297 Past Control 298 Pwno/Organ Tuning 299 Pkanbmg 300 Pressure Orming 331 Benton Jimckon Road DoBaryFL 32711 ApptcaOon*. Mon-Thur*. 1-00pm lo 3 00pm mono (380) 868-7745, art 15 Fax: (386) 88*0967 Material HandtarVTranaloeder: 14-00 par hour/ Excellent Benefit*: Company deeply commased to salary > lyiatoy aaaka hardworking ndmduaW to oparali macNna.-y used to toad A urtoad n icer*. CanOdaia must b* s*adXadad. i* a atarlar. who work* wa« with people 4 anyoya working outdoors. ExcoSem benelas XKkjde Xnmodiata hoahheort coverage 61— M o n ey t o L end 55— B u s in e s s O p p o r t u n it ie s SAVE MONEY Sanford Court Apartments 27— N ursery St C hild Care 3201 8. Sanlcrd Avb. Sanford, FL 32773 (407) 323-3301 Legals W indch ase A p a rtm e n ts Airport Blvd. & 46A CALL FOR DETAILS D o n 7 M is s T h e ■ Pig Calfllualionl Specials on 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts Simply Superior Service unsurpassed by any other Celebrate C hristm a s with us a n d o u r p r e s e n t to you . . APARTMENT HOMES Country Style City Living Conwnlont Sfuiclous A ffordable U N T I L Feb. 1, 2003 ‘ C c .- r l.iin R o b t r i c t l o n s A p p ly Lake M ary B lvd . & 17-92 Brand 1st M o n t h ’s R ent • Gated Community > Indoor A/c FLacquelbaJI • 2 Swimming Pools • 24 Hour Fitness Center • Sundeck Ares > Walk-In Closets • Covered Cabanas & Jacuzzis • Full Sizs Washer/Dryer* • Sand Volleyball & Washer/Dryer Hook-Ups • 1, 2 & 3 Bdrm Apt- Homes • Spectacular Water Views* W illi 1? M u Lease & A |)|)ioveri C iutlil • Spacious ApartnirnU wllh lurin' Clour I n * Ijik r Front » Vollnfaull « Sparkllne l\w>l « Trnnla CourU ‘In Select epjrtment homes 100 Stonebrook Drive • Sanford, Florida 32773 Phone: 407-322-9556 • Fax: 407-321-6218 www.stonebrookQaimco.com Avww*. Sow tool. BerdonL Ftomto 12771 (407)123-4227. w«b«i Ul working Wyi ol (tour rocwpl ol 9X4 nonce. 9 you erx hawing or *oc» npwrxd. u l I oiju, 1154 *771 PuUwn NoMrrXMr 27.2002 and www.TheWilionCompRny.com i Country Lake Apartments www.almco.com i �i.U I CET ^ ■ the JOB DONE! UWnrsday November 27.2002 P a g e S B 7 1 — H elp W a n ted 7 1 — H elp W a n ted L A B O R E R S N EED ED FOR UNDEROROUNO UT1UTY CONTRACTOR Looking for Electrician u « r a n 3 yra. experience In rmidannal or oommorew DfW P 321-889-2894 HCALTN MtUflANCI 4X0 M l K FLAM Dma tree wertptoee . AputoetrttOUtoarDrin. Atowieto tpitoga M r MU MOU. n.cepllonl.l Wanted. I 93— R o o m s Fo r R en t Historic Downtown 407-330-4423 computer work, taring, anewem o phonna. Me. 2 0 2 5 hrVwk *8 SOtw ♦ bonueea Cal JP . Pnta. 407-030­ 7387 Motor Coach Painter Chaeala Technician Cabinet u - i EJectricaMlechanlcal Intuner Air Conditioning Duct We otter a competitive cornpanaatton pkg. Inckakng 401k. •lock purchaaa. ma|or maOoal. dental, vacation and hokdey plana We are an EOF and drug line •torkptoce. 103— H o u sesU n f u r n is iie d 118— O m c E S pa ce F o r R en t 1 4 1 — H o m e s F o r S a le B6SELEA VILLAS *225 MC d*p . I t i u Seeking mature pemm. no kkto Col 407-321­ 3735 99— A partm en ts U n f u r n is h e d f deen kon rm. Nowty uU. caUe. A/C, todry. 407-323-2120. T ig T O g nB R R g B B necopttonrtv Referral Coonhnxtor/MA tor buty lamily practice group Lai MuryLongwood Excutant baneft _ Exp proton ad. Fax retume 407030­ 1118 necephomtl'Peraonal Secretary nnadod. CXa company to(powtng toe h n * energetic work errvkonment Ca« 407-322-1512. Survuro » Heatoai needed tor buey reilauranl tor the Lake Uary/Longwood Area AJ itvfta. no Btfktoytl 407-3200100 t ervtce Technician 99— A partm en ts U n f u r n is h e d F u r n is h e d WEEKLY AfckTJUJ Starting O U lM k Dettona: noom lot font In my homo Private bom. kitchen prtvtlegee. tOOrweek.Cal tack. 366-717-1602 j 9 7— A p a r t m en t s Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept, ace Your Ad >3— H o u s e s n f u r n is h e d 1 4 1 — H o m e s Fo r S a le Teacher: FT. 2 year okta. aher oare teacher. Exp ruqured Lake Uary 407-005-9332 Veterinary Kennel Assistant. Weekond. * hoiday a muni Own tranaportaa-vi Phone cv lav reeume to 407-323-4819. Yard t Loudout/Drtvur bnmedeto pouBon lor Y M and Load Out worker with COL Ome/e Uosnta tor oocatlonnl pch-uca and daUvurioa Banknote Precast Ulg. Inc 3 3 1 Bunaon Junction Hoad DoBary. FL 32713 AppUcunonu: Mon-Thun I -00pm to 3 00pm Phone (388) 808-7745. e>1 15 Fax; (3*8) 8880867 Private *125. week ptoe depot* House privileges. Nee ores. RESPONSIBLE ONLY. Cel tor MO. 407-328-1743. Santord Dellone: Hoorn lor rent tn my home Private bath, kitchen privCeges. MOfeeek. Ce* Mcfc. 388-717-1802. 91— S hare 97— A partm en ts F u r n is h e d ■ qduLSUO pur month, 1st tail. 7887 NEAT1 2U ri inn opt West 2nd S I Sentent Catpeled. kitchen equipped. CHA *49Vmo piue *600 dsp 407-324 3183 DOYLE S RENTALS Banlonl: IBfVIQACottage WAteot -------------- 8 U ptU 'ri Oataga Apt 1/1. tumnTied. *530 nnndudea power, gee. water * cable Sato, quiet area 407-202­ 2002 *72.900 I i 1 0 3 — D u p l e x / T r ip l e x ehioency 9 5 — R oom m ate W a n ted ArARTMENTS/HOMES T O 2 Bodroom’JBeth, Large, ctuan. Mislonc AFFORDABLE HOMES VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES tantorrVPerk Ave: lOfVlitA Ho pets. *4 0 0 month plus deposit 407-321-0485 Sanford: 11190 Park Ave. 1BR/1BA. Central IVA. totally renovated, water Included, no smokor*. no pata *60<Vmon*i Sanford: 121 IB Myrito Ave. t or 2WV1BA upslaas apt. Central IVA. Spacous end Light' 55 rs month Sanford Ssndkrwood 2011204 2nd floor Condo tr>u»Y renovated, cersrrac He ReuouL a* epptenoes mekkSng washer'dryer, commurvry poor *650 month R en tals : PAUL OSBORNE VI If Mllll 1 PHOI'f Hill 111/ 1/1 WOI The Universal Crossword Edited b y Timothy E Parker .ACRO SS . 1 Town map 3 2 Concerning 36 Start tor Paulo or Luis 3 7 Not flabby 3 9 Stop a creepyera wile, In a way 4 3 Half an Ice cream flavor 4 4 Batman and Robin are a dynamic ono 4 5 Word with Grande 4 7 Scottish seaport 51 A typo of y w pay wt I ' auaFw*. 5 3 G o with tha flow 5 8 Stop an invasion, In a way 6 2 Roia of 19Acrosa 5 4 Drudgery 6 5 Hat tnck ■component 5 5 Icecream offset 6 7 Greek peak 6 8 Great rating 6 9 Word with turvy 7 0 Visualized 71 Suffix with hip or drag DOWN 1 Cut-glass object 2 Soup scoop *.tSf kVW. Ju '.i fO t 2 8 Fire flake 2 9 Flying TZ R 6 0 * ... flag _ 8till there' 5 2 Wide­ mouthed re g u la to r 3 0 Makes j smooth things out 6 7 Tenth presl dent of the United States 5 9 Garden necessity 6 0 River through northern Franco 61 Mongolia's Downtindl America's largest tompator fraaddm la ttpaadiai In yam area. Become a part of dm *300 billion dollar computer Induiiry. Call today! 1(1111260 7716. rltncii #com prta.com wurw coaprta com 7 Stone and Iron 8 Muslim house of worship 9 Float on air? 10 Violin maker 11 Singular obsession 12 And such 13 Dum rotative? 21 Aardvark entreo SSCASH1S CASH NOW! For taut payment tm krmpii. f mnfff. Sl lottery bu; owner financed m o rl(i|U <300)336-5119 u i . I I I . Ad Could B0 Her* For FREE OIRBCTTV SYSTEM ladudmg inaulkuonl 1 moot tu (it * Showtime uni Untied. Acceaa 225* uuuxu: Uipu*-quality (tout ft xeal factagn Irom 631 99/mo (1 6 6 )5 0 0 -4 0 5 4 Lumied time offer. Call aow fW e c k o f N o ve m b e r 2 5 ,2 0 0 2 ) i SERIOUSLY INJUREDt Hand ■ Lnwynrt All aeddMl M l cM m l AMOb M d . Milpncttct, Wrongful D a ft, Me. A-A-A Anomiy RtlatrU Ser­ vice. (*00*733- U M A U » 42) 34 kn. HMnwtSn. ----------------------------------------- t FCAN » �PflgC OB WMnwdny. Nawmber 27.2002 Paying iQLYQULClaaalfledad Seminole Herald We gladly accept Mastercard or Vita. We alto w * take cash or a personal check Advertisers who with to be biled can make arrangementa at the ome their ad la placed. Please keep In mind that ads In the Personate (class 21). Business Opportunities (d ata. 55) A Oarage Sales (217) require payment In adrance You can fax your ad to 407-323-9406 300 N. French Ava.. Sanford 32771 • P. 0 . Box 1607. Sanford 32772 Our office la open fo aarva you Monday through Friday, B am • S pm In thQ_py.gnt-youjiegd.tQLChqnfle your.ad DEADLINES: DaadUna la 4 pm . on Monday for Wednesday paper and 4 pm. Thuraday for (ho Weekend edition. A 4 lino minimum applloa to ndvatc party ada. Certain ads and classifications require prepayment leg ate Deadlines: Friday. 5 pm lor Wednesday Edition Wednesday. 5 pm for Sunday Edrtton. _____ Home Health Care Elderly Care Health A Beauty For Sale Cemetery Lota Reminder Services Luxury Heme Computer/TV Personals Health Care Lost A Found Special notices Nursery AChild Care Weight Management Hypnosis Health Insurance Legal Sendees EMPLOYMENT 11 67 Career Consultant* | Education A Training Help Wanted Employment Wanted 91 Apartments/ 1 8 1 — A p p l i a n c e s Ac 117 Commercial Rentals 118 Office Space For Rent 119 Pasture For Rent 123 Wanted To Rent 125 Lease To Own 127 StoregeXm ee For Rent 1 Uoyry *rm peovdop w*h 7yt warranty M *165. queen 1 175. ttig *210 Brand new. located In 6entord. 407-402-2778 181 Appliances A L. Furniture For Sals 183 Television A Stereo/Radfo 165 Computers For Sal* 167 Sporting Goods 169 Office Supplies 191 Building Matertali 193 Lawn AGarden 195 Machine Work 197 Restaurant Equipment 141 Homes For Sale 143 Out ol Stats Properly For Sale 145 Resort Property For Sals 147 Industrial Properly For Sal* 148 Mobile Home Lots For Set* 149 Commercial Property For Sal* 161 Investment Property For Sale 153 Acreage Lot For Sale 164 Open House 158 Condominiums For Sale 157 Mobile Homes For Sale 159 Real Estate Wanted 160 Business For Sale 163 Waterfront Property For Sale 165 Duplex For Sale 1 9 3 - t- L a w n Ac G a r d e n F u r n it u r e F o r S a l e M ERCHANDISE REAL ESTATE 97 Apartments • Furnished 99 Apartments •Unfurnished 100 Condommum Rentals 101 Houses FumHhed 103 Houses Unfurnished 105 Duples/Trtpfex 107 Mobile Homes For Rent 111 Resort Vacations 114 Warshouse/Rantal Space 115 Industrial Rentals '1 4 1 — H o m e s F o r S a le If you need to change your ed while a is running, please gtve us a c a l end wa wet make the change lor the nest available edrtion P le a t* check your ad on the first day of publication It you Hno an error, please c a l ue immediately end we w4 correct the error lor the nest publication. We are reeponsfcie lor the first insertion only and only lor the cost of the IWst I n s e r t i o n . ____________ MTD SHP Choper/Shredd*. Runt O r e l la n e ttarxh Feed TUD» Now* W.Ung 1100 C el Tom. 407-227­ 7333 M IS C ELLA N EO U S 199 Pets ASupplies 200 Uvestock/Farm Supplies 201 Horses 205 Heavy Machinery 207 Jewelry 209 Wearing Apparel 211 AnUqus/CoAscflbles 218 Boats AAccessories 217 Garage Sales 219 Wanted to Buy 221 222 223 229 Good Things to Eat Musical Instruments Miscellaneous Auctions 231 Cars For Sale JC B K J 234 Automotive C m JE Accessories 235 Truck/Buses/Vans For Sale 236 Car Rentals 238 Vehicles Warned 2 39 Molorcycles/Bikes For Sale 240 Boat Rentals 241 Rec. Vehldes/Camper* For Sale 243 Trailers For Sale 245 Farm Equipment 252 Accounting 253 Additions A Remodeling 254 Air CondHtoning 255 Alterations 256 Appliance Repair 257 Auto Elect. Repair 256 Automotive 260 Bush Hogging 261 Computer Consulting 262 Cabinets 263 Carpentry 264 Carpel & Installations 265 Carpel Cleaning 266 Celling Repair 267 Ceramic m e 268 Child Care Centers 269 Cleaning Services 270 Concrete 2 7 1 Construction 2 72 Delivery Sendees 275 Orywal 276 Electrical 277 Fence 276 Handy Man 270 Hauling 260 Home Improvements 261 Irrigation & Repair 2B2 Janitorial Services 283 Jewelry A Repair 284 Laksfrortl Clearing 285 Landscaping 286 Laundry Services 2 3 1 — C a r s Fo r S a le 2 1 5 — B o a t s flt A c c e s s o r ie s 267 Lawn Services 266 Legal Services 269 Locksmith 290 Masonry 291 Mortgages 292 Moving A Storage 293 CM. Lube A Fitter 294 Painting 295 Paper Hanging 297 Past Control 298 PlarxVOrgan Tuning 299 Plumbing 300 pressure Cleaning 3 0 1 Roofing . 302 Screen A Glass Work 303 Secretarial A Typing 304 Stolng 305 Small Ou*Jne~c 306 Stained Glass 307 Swimming Pool Services 306 Termite Repair 309 Transportation 311 Travel 312 Tree Sendee 313 TV/Radto 314 Upholstery 316 Welding A Sheet Metal 318 W ei Onll-ng 319 Window Washing A Tinting 235— 2 3 4 — A u t o m o t iv e A c c e s s o r ie s u s e s /V a n s Tkre Wry Good Ccndton Fta 6e*4) 2 0 5 i5 5 itS . Oood For Nissan Martma. etc 140 407-385-7035 I5GKTTT For S a le 1US GkfcArora. Own M w •nee, new m ra re o n . rue g x d to power, tun root, factory m s , AMlFM CO A Ceased*. IS B00 407-324-1039 or 407-415-9792 Nlchott Outboard Service Center taEETOT Having A Birthday Party For Your Childl Call Jackie For Face Paintingsl Th e Kids Love Iti 386*216-4839 1000 West l i t M. tankard 407432-09*4 A&AA&ArA 217— G a ra c e S a les 235— T r u c k / B u s e s /V a n s F o r S a le NEED A < WELDER? ALUMINUM OR STEEL, Very Reasonable Ratesl C A LL ROBBY, 407-221-6885 239— M o t o r c y c l e s /Bik e s F o r S a le Business & Services 157—Mobile Homes For S als Turkey Fryer: Used Once. Just in Tim e For Thanksgiving, Only $50. Complete! 407-323-7889 1 9 1 — B u il d in g M a t e r ia l s 181— A m i ances U F u r n it u r e F o r S a l e M A SS BED. Oueen ORTHOPEDIC PtlLOWTOP M a rika . W/Frame. AM at* bored. fOto I t top M l *27*. 407-4990677. Advertise yo u r bualnoea o r services for n little ee 82.00 per day. Cell (407) 322-2611 to epeek to ■ Classified Representative 2 5 8 -A u t o m o t iv e Lowell'* Auto Repair Toyota A ASE Master Mechanic Foreign A Domestic Auto Repek A Service 3400 Weto SR 46, Sanford C al 407-3024555 ttoun 1 0 0 - 5 3 0 V1SAMASTEH CARO 2 7 5 -D ryw a ll Dry Wail •Stucco Repairs* All Textures Matched Popcoml! 407-322-6338 L/l 2 6 9 - C l e a n in g S e r v ic e s Ck*W "M : 13 pc CHEHJTTWOOO. e ON Anne e t a CXi Pad TO, txiboludi in eti. MBboij OoM • NOW HIRING TOLL COLLECTORS 17*00. eel ( t a ts , npeerver *250. 407490-1415 Laka Mary/lake Jessup 2 7 8 -H a n d y man 3 0 1 -R o o n N G Pud Training •Put Vacation Background ADrug Screen Raouutd 407-5^8-7106 1 f • ♦ e^ e ♦ 3 0 8 - T h e r a p e u t ic MASSAGE ThM 19 e great opportunity (or you to enjoy the seme great results a» our regular classified cuatomora at no coat to you. Ju t! follow these instructions. d U i t i HM - 3 d«R.u o 294-Painting Avalon Center (144606014 4 3 ' i l -v r r - O—I.a.,«*n t we i l l HU .»*/— Ladles Call HIKE! «07i780 TALK* ifn d U Card nilllnjf l«MJ CITV FTX Jtkn tk n l wl lin p v iM t (llh m i arerek i **• m ia.tr Mm T N k e w C M e t r a i m iv m i/ iT i: ii M o u i v m i s I H O O 2011 L l S T i m c |i in U ilii v I .ilk I i<l I III Mi n \ alionM iilf I III? 11V I I H 1 1 1. Ads wtfl be scheduled to run lor 2 days. 2. Price ol Hem must be staled in the ed end be $100 or lest. 3. Only 1 1tem per ed end 1 ed per household per week. 4. You should cell end cancel ea soon aa Hem setts. 5. Available lo Individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not apply lo rentals or garage & yard sales. 6 . The ed mutt be on the form shown below end oither be mailed in or presented In person fully prepared to the 8eminole Herald Classified Department. 7. Ad wttt start as soon as poesfcis. 8 . Classified Management's decision on copy acceptability will be final. NEAT-N-TIDY 407-324-1177 2 8 1 -H o m e I m pro vem en t W e* Take On Thai Tough One­ Time Clearing JoSI And You W* CelueAgaMI Cel 407-302-2056. 6 8pm. M l Cal tor Free Eatenai* liconiedA tntured Exteeanl Rato. Cal Mka at 407-474-6427 H om es F or S ale 2 8 7 - L a w n S e r v ic e s Stal** • T^Mr kkal b u ta m ta . tiiry ate lie I r e it <4 )** r ronnunly. You wB fkki lr|uUbic knal butawvw* and M>vtcn Xi the rtxrdury. 148 Carver Ave. Academy Manor, Sanford Your's Pef 3S e'(out w» 3 1 6 — W e l d in g A S h eet M eta l NEED A WELDER? ALUMINUM OR S TE E L Very Reasonable Rates! C A LL ROBBY, 407-221-6885 - s OitetVot1 $15.75 per month $24.75 per month $33.75 per month ...5 lines / 3months 10 lines / 3 months 15 lines / 3 months Only $850 Down Payment Required 4 0 7 -9 7 7 -7 6 6 3 Classified (407) 322-2611 V � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 2002 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, November 27, 2002 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 27, 2002. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 27, 2002; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/a22f5a9b27d47a04c574d31d8a2545f6.pdf 5a21353c643d9cac148a8a15c64073f3 PDF Text Text 1 Sanfordt Florida w w w .8 o m i n o l o h e r n l t l .c o n i By Dan Ping Editor SANFORD — A split dty commission approved the first rending of an ordinance that would change Sanford's form of gov­ ernment. The ordinance passed by a 3-2 vote and will be up for a second reading Monday, Dec. 23. If approved at that meeting, the ordinance will be nut on tire ballot and Sanford voters will dedde on March 4 whether to adopt a strong mayor form of government or keep its current dty manag­ SCC men roll over Manatee The Sominoto Community College men's basketball team Is closing in on another record that has not been mot lor sometime. Page 10. Three arrested for dumping human waste The Department of Environmental Protection's Division erf Law Enforcement arrested three people In OrUndo Friday afternoon for alleged improper disposal of raw human waste behind the Baywood Center in ll<e 1600 block of North CR-4Z7 In Longwcxxl. Peter Morse, 42. of East Orange Avenue, Lcngwood, was charged with one fckiny violation of the Florida litter law. Duvid Delgado, 43, of Oxford Street Longwood, and Carol McKay-Nilcs, 5fl, of Terrace Drive, Oviedo, were each charged with one felony vkrfalfon of principal In the first degree, to the Florida Utter law. Friday's arrests are the cubrUnatkm of a 14-month DEP investi­ gation at the Baywood Center in lc n g w o o d . which began ln^ September, 2001, when a cwrc plaint was filed against former employee, Prtrr Morse. The com­ plaint alleged that owner and property manager, Drigada was Involved in illegal commercial dumping of raw sewage behind the mall property Morse provid­ ed Investigators with a video of himself illegally dumping the sewage in a trench behind the mall at Delgado's behest. M ine also said he had documented the dumping activity in his daily work log and that most of the orders came from Delgado through Carol McKay-Nlles. During the investigation, agents with DEl"s Division of law Enforcement conducted interviews and performed surveil­ lance to confirm the accusations which led to the execution of lime arrest warrants issued by the Stale Attorney's office In Seminole County. Officials from the Seminole County Department of Health > assisted DEP In tire investigation. The three felony charges carry a possible penalty of five years In jail and/or a $5,000 fine for each count Seminole Smile Son ol Rob and Chris Carroway ol Sanford Index B uU ne!! > • C lo ttilm d O o u w o id D eo , Abby le g o li . . < O b itu a rio * p-rfic* lo g S p o il! . . . er-commission structure. Debate on the issue centered cm two themes: has there been enough public input while creating the ordinance and does Sanford need a strong mayor? Distrid 1 Commissioner Art Woodruff voted against tire proposal because he wants more ritl/en participation. _ "I’m not comfortable with the process, Woodruff said. "I think the language for the charter change should have come out of a dtiTcns' committee." Commissioner Whitey Eckstein joined Woodruff in voting against the ordinance based on Iris distrust of strong mayor form of government. A strong mayor would Iwve too mudr power, the Distrid 4 commission­ er said. S«e Mayor, Page 9 Board decides to Developer, residents agree on water issues High school choir invited to perform with Rita Coolidge By Dan Ping Editor SANFORD — Residents along South Sanford Avenue and a local developer found high ground Monday night as they worked to resolve wetlands and water issues. The developer. Berry Walker, has proposed building a 114 townnouses south of East Lake Mary Boulevard. The project would abut the Rose Hill and Baker's Crossing subdivision on South Sanford Avenue. Residents of those communities arc con­ cerned about tire effects future development will have on wet­ lands and stormwater drainage In the southeast sector of Sanford. "Everything built in that area shoves more and more water to the south," *ald Judy Long, a Rose Hill resident who has orga­ nized her neighbors In voicing their concerns. Walker agreed to pay for a stormwater study conducted by selected by the residents. "My engineers assure me that water is not going to be a prob­ lem," Walker said. "The residents don't trust my engineers, so I'm willing to have an independent engineering firm - someone acceptable to my neighbors, someone they will trust - study the issue and provide an analysis. "If after that analysis is done a redesign (of the project) Is In order, I'd be willing to do that" Walker added. District 3 Commissioner Randy Jones, who represents the area, agreed with Walker and suggested the study Inconxiratc (lie sector. Jones noted that Seminole County lias completed a similar study to the south and west of Baker's Crossing and sug­ gested dty officials take a region­ al approach. "Between East Lake Mary Boulevard and ltn e Way tlwrc is going to be prime-time develop­ m ent" Jones said. "I want the dty to get ahead of the curve and instead of taking it parcel by par­ cel, let's develop a plan for that whole are." Walker's project, Magnolia Club, was up for annexation and rezoning Monday night. Jones suggested tabling the matter for 90days until the dty and Walker S r« W ater; Page 9 Samuel C arraw ay - S a n fo rd ’s firs t re a d in g o f s tro n g m a y o r o rd in a n c e p a s s e s w ith 3 -2 v o te "Wail until you gel a mayor with no dty commission background," Eckstein said. "I wouldn't be a commissioner under this form of government. I don't think we need a strong mayor." "I like the idea of having experts to run the dty," Ire added." The potential for cor­ ruption Is groat in my opinion." District 3 Commissioner Randy Jones said he too was concerned about the author­ ity given to a strong mayor. "Is there a system of checks and bal- The dty of Altamonte Springs is seeking financial support from tin* county In onler to promote and procure more sports events to the Central Honda area. The money would be funded by the Tourist Development Counril (rDC), through county money. A presentation on list matter was made to the Seminole County Commission during Tuesday's morning meeting, hav­ ing been pulled from the regular Consent Agenda, which was approved unanimously. W)tether or not tliis particular item will ev entually be approved however, Members of 6aminota FBsfi Schools advance shew choir, Dostny, raheorso Tuesday u n a v/emerat pan manoa *Bh Grarmy«ward atoning artist Rita Cooldga. , Helen Stairs Theatre to host holiday extravaganza By Michelle Jerle Managing Editor hen Rita Coolidge per­ forms in Sanford on Saturday, a local aw ard­ winning choir will join her on stage for a Christm as extravaganza. Sem inole High School's top show choir, Destiny, will perform three songs with the two-time Grammyaward winner, including -Silen t N ight," "C ircle of Light," and "Am azing G race." The group will also perform a portion from its own show, choreographed by Shannon Maguire, before Coolidge appears on stage. The collaboration of local and national talent is part of C oolidge's touring Christm as show, said the singer’s manager Nelly Nebcn. At each venue, local promoters are asked to W Herald photo by Tom m y V incen t Bob Maguire, director of Seminole High School's Destiny, leads Tuesday's rehearsal. select a group from the community to perform alongside the international­ ly known artist. "1 think it adds to the show to have the communF ty involved," Nebcn said. 'Ml makes it a lot more spe­ cial. And, it's beautiful to hear It all together. It really See D estiny, Page 8 By M ichelle Jerla Managing Editor SANFORD — On the same day members of its staff met in mediation with Lake Mary offi­ cials, the Seminole County School Board Monday voted to initiate litigation against the dty. lioard members agreed to move forward with legal action that challenges the city's refusal to allow the relocation of an alterna­ tive school In an industrial park off Lake Emma Road. Earlier in the day, however, officials from both parties began the negotiation process that could resolve the con­ flict before it is taken to court "We were pioneers this morn­ ing," Superintendent Paul Hagcrty tsaid Monday. "I think this is the first lime the Interlocal rip m n cn t on mediation has been Invoked In Seminole Couhlu" Hagcrty was referring to the county's 1995 "Interlocal Agree­ ment on Mediation and Intergo­ vernmental Coordination," which asks municipalities and the School Board to try to resolve disputes through a three-step mediation process before turning to the court system. On Monday, dty officials and School Board staff gathered for the first meeting, which was facilitated by former Seminole County Commissioner Sandra Glenn. The dispute between the School Board and City Commission is over the relocation of Excel Alternatives In c, a learning facili­ ty for expelled stud end. The sdiool is currently located In Sanford's Reflections shopping plaza on Lake Mary Boulevard. Last montlv City Commission denied the Board's request to amend the rity’s land use designa­ tion for property in Technology Park saying the school is Incom­ patible witn the industrial use of the complex. City staff believe the school will pose traffic and safety problems if it moves to the facility. The dty has also received more than 100 e-mails and letters from businesses and residents in the area who don't support the school's relocation to Technology Park. Board members and its staff, however, contend the building In the complex is the best site for the alternative school's new location Sea School, Page B HOLIDAY SPECTACULAR — The Sunshine Generation Performers gel reedy to take foe stage during Saturdays Sanford Up went For more pho­ tographs from foe weekends holiday events held In Sanford and Lake Mary see Sunday's Utostyio soetton In The Seminole Herald V �T i i e S e m in o l e H e r a l d P a g e 2 A Wednesday, December II. 2002 S e m i n o l e S u m m a r y A GLANCE A ROUN D O U R C O U N TY O ut & A bout : Call waiting Co-worker’s stares make it hard to focus on work Due to inclement weather, the second annual Law Enforcement M emorial Park G o lf Toum ey has been post­ poned until Friday, Dec. 13, beginning at 8 3 0 a.m. nt Sabal Point Country Club in Longwood. The tournament was originally scheduled for Monday, Dec. 9, but soggy, rainy conditions dictated otherwise. Proceeds from (his tourna­ ment will go toward the con­ struction of the Eugene Gregory Law Enforcement Memorial Park, to be located on 20 acres on the western side of Lake Hamcy. For additional information about the park or the tour­ ney, contact Deputy Todd Modcrson at 407-328-3761 or Sharon Bryan at 407-328­ 3955. DEAR ABBY: I \vork with .1 pleasant woman, "Kim," who appears lo be distracted by my figure. Kim keeps making comments and staring at my large breasts. It makes me very uncomfortable. I've tried to ignore her ........................... and have told her that her comments bother me. Kim has now started trying to see me outside the office, asking me out for lunches and dinners. I've always made an excuse. Last Friday when I was assigned the responsibili­ ty of picking out a gift basket for a co-worker who is retlrDoar ing, Kim volunteered to g< Abby shopping with me over tn weekend. I simply never called her, and on Monday explained that my weekend was busy. She acted very hurt, but I couldn't think of a more diplomatic way to handle it. Spending time with someone who cannot stop staring at my chest does not appeal to me. It gives me the creeps. How can I tell Kim she's making 1me uneasy . without causing problems? I nave to work with syith he her. BU STY IN TO LEDO SUN DEAR BUSTYt Tell her once again that her staring and comments are not appreciated — and if it doesn't stop, you w ill have to tell your boas or Human Resources about the problem . There is no reason why you should have to tolerate It, or see anyone outside the w orkplace unless you w ish to. Ho t M phrto Tbmmy Vincsrt At ttmee, thb must be a very busy telephone judging by the number of seats tor waWng phono usem. The pay phone Is located on South Park Drive near 17/92. DEA R ABBY: A friend (I'll call her Tanisha) asked me to be matron of honor at her w ed­ ding. The event was supposed to take place next month. Even though the thought of fly­ ing to a wedding in the middle o f winter w as not appealing, I did agree to it. Due to personal circumstances, Tanisha lushed back the date of her wedding to next une. When she notified me, I told her I could not commit to being there. I am expecting a baby in April and don't want to travel so far w ith an infant. Tanisha lias also changed the location of her wedding, so flying is no longer the best optidh, and the only Way to got there ’ Is a two-day-drive. . - - A . She said she understood, but still talks about, the wedding as if I'm an Integral pa r t o f it. For example, she recently informed me she'll be sending me swatches so that I can buy my dress. How do I explain to Tanisha that I cannot be in her wedding? She is a somewhat volatile person, and I'm afraid she'll be very upset and hurt. STU C K IN ST. LO U IS, M O. f D EA R STU C K : Your reasons for bow ing out m ake good sense to m e, and beating around the bush because you’re afraid she’ll throw a tantrum is not the best course o f action. Tell Tanisha im mediately, In plain English, that because you w ill be caring for an infant, you w ill be unable to be matron o f honor. That way, she w ill be ab le to find a replacem ent ASAP. DEAR ABBY: I'm almost 32 years old. My life is going nowhere, with two divorces and no kids; the only education 1 have is a G.E.D. I'm back on my own again, and I feel like a failure. I've wasted so much time. I have no career to sustain me. By nature, I'm a iack-ofall-trades, but I struggle to master only one. I have little or no family support. I feel that life is getting harder for me to deal with. Is it time for me to seek therapy? JA C K DEAR JA C K : I believe you already know the answ er to that question. I commend you for m aking such an Insightful assessm ent o f your situation. It's the first step toward a positive change. Now ... m ake that phone call! Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Burcn, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. I UNIVERSAL rX ESS SYNDICATE Sex Offenses Robert Edward Kesich Sr., 54, of Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Monday, at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was being held. According to the arrest report, an incident took place on Dec. 6, at an undisclosed lqcg* wtion. Kesich y e s arrested on ■"charges of sexual offense'against a child/ m o lesta tio n ofa child under age 12, and sexual offense against a child/exhibition, by a person over age 18. _ Child Neglect. Erica Lecann Wartella, 21, and Jeffrey Alan Hawes, 28, both of Casselberry, were arrested by Seminole County Sheriff's deputies Monday at a motel on West SR-46 in Sanford. Wartella located in Midway in a traffic stop, reportedly told officers she was looking for Cocaine, and told him the two had been smoking cocaine in the motel room in front of three young children. Each was arrested on charges of child neglect, and ossession of drug paraphemap liia. Bar Burglary Nathan D. Murphy, 19, of Winter Park, was arrested by sheriff's deputies early Tuesday. He reportedly had broken Into a bar on Candace Drive in .MalJland, after it had closed for the dny. A clerk shouted at him and he fled, When officers -*5* arrived, they said they located him approximately 100 yards '■'V from the bar. After he was iden­ tified by the clerk, he was charged with burglary to a * structure with a person inside. Shoplifting ' Monique Shodoma Timya Taylor, 21, was arrested by Sanford police Monday at a store in the Seminole Towne Center Mall, where she report­ edly had attempted to take $14 in merchandise without paying. She was charged with shoplift­ ing from a merchant. Anthony Clark Cole, 41, of Celery Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Monday at a store in the 1500 block of French Avenue. He reportedly had taken a $13.69 bottle of Benadryl from the store without paying. He was charged with shoplifting from a mer­ chant. Sleeper Hector Raul Dejesus, 33, of !1 Orlando, was arrested by Longwood police Monday. Officers found him passed out ‘ in his vehicle in the 1100 block of West SR-434. He was charged with two counts of possession of a con­ trolled substance without pre­ scription, and possession of nar­ cotics equipment. Collection boxes are now located at various sites for the Seminole County United Christinas celebration to benefit the children who have been the subject of abuse/spvrial needs cases, whose cases have been investigated by the Seminole County Sheriffs Office. Quid I’rotective Services (CPS) Team in 2001 Kids' House of Seminole County is also placing a vital role in this endeavor. The collection boxes ore at the six SCSO district offices, as well as at the main office at 100 Bush Blvd., and at the jail. Tire Cl’S Team needs new, unwmpped toys to be given to the chil­ dren who arc on a gift list. Donated gifts will also be made available far the Santa's toyshop, where the parents/ guardians can shop for the children, and the merchandise will be offered at a low price. CPS will be holding this event on D ec 14, and the main focus now is to get donations of gifts and materials to make the event a success. More tlun 750 children are invited; which repre­ sents only a portion of llie children the CPS team checked for abuse, or special needs, during 2002. For more information, contact Marie Carling at 407-665-6506, or Stacey Brown at 407-6656539. T he Seminole H erald Editor and Publisher Wednesday, December 11, 2002 • Vo!. 05, No. 33 Otoptey Advertising OcrteOMnch Mama HaanUna John Coffman CU m M M D aanSm Sh Tommy Vincent Wd Walter Cheryl Snteh Putftshed every Wednesday sod Saturday by Republic Newspaper*. Inc. • 300 N French Ave., Sanford. FL 32771 •Phone (407) 322-2011 *Fax (407) 323-9400 PanotScal ftiu a g e P a d al Santord. Florida and adixuonal maAnp oTtcaa Legal Artvarttelng P e » Smith U S P 8 461260 Postmaster. Sand addraaa changes lo Circulation Wand* KourpanU* R ep u blic N ew spapers, Inc. TUES Domestic Case Jennifer Kery Perkins, 20, of Collins Drive, Sanford, was arrested by deputies at her resi­ dence Monday, after a reported dispute with a male. She was charged with battery, domestic violence. “Serving Sem inole County Since JVOti" to M LMndM Need a tree? Or maybe you just need that last per­ fect ornament for your tree. Then stop by the Holiday Festival o f TVees at the Lake Mary Historical Museum on Sunday, Dec. 15 from 1 to 5 .m. The festival and open p.r hoiuse, sponsored by the Lake Mary Historical Society and the Historical ! Commission, will feature trees donated by local busi: nesses and non-profit >orgnr<i nizatiorisiSom eaf tK etrcosiu !! will b e part of a silentaUc-rin d Hon. Other trees will feature. W ornaments you can purchase on the spot. Three sizes of trees will be featured, miniature, small and large. ! Collection boxes for United Christmas celebration now at various sites Dan Ping Q ’ Police Blotter Shots Fired Sheriff's deputies arrested Mario Arteaga, 43, of Riverbend Blvd., Longwood, as the result of a neighbor reporting hearing shots fired from Arteaga's resl- , dence. When deputies arrived, they said Arteaga was in the house, with no clothing on. H e. reportedly said he had been • sleeping on the porch. A paint gun, which officers said sounds like a real firearm whether it is loaded or not, was located. Arteaga was arrested on charges of possession of cocaine, and possession of narcotics equip­ ment. First United M ethodist Church, located at 419 Park Ave. in Sanford, will cele­ brate the Christmas season Sunday, Dec. 15, with a 10:55 a.m. musical program by the bell and voice choirs. Directors are Anita Malcolm and Mark Looney. For more information, call the church office at 407-320­ 7312. The SEMINOLE HERALD P.O Bor 1667 Semofd. a 32772-1667 Subscription Rates 3 Months In 8em n ole County 111 DO 6 M ontis In Semincia County 6 2 0 00 t War Si Bomnoto County 6 3 6 0 0 1 War Other Florida County 6 4 2 0 0 1 War Out a Stela 6&2 0 0 The Naval Jun ior Reserve O fficers TYaining Corps, (N JR O T O is now holding its annual Toys for Ib is drive at Oviedo High School. Over the past five years the NJROTC has col­ lected over 4,000 toys which are distributed in Florida to needy families. Children between the ages of 0 and 17 are eligible. When sending in toys, they must be new and unwrapped. Cash is also welcome. The ending date of the drive is Dec. 17. For more information phone 407-320-4062. W ED M eals on W heels, Etc. is holding its annual campaign to deliver hot turkey d in­ ners to seniors on Dec. 25. Baskets of gifts will also be prepared for this special occasion. Donations of any amount will help bring lone­ ly and forgotten shut-ins a little warmth and spirit of the season. Donations may be mailed to Meals on Wheels, Etc. 1097 Sand Pond Road, Lake Mary, 32746. We welcome and encourage your letters and comments. All letters must include your name, address and phone number to be published. Writs to us; SOON. Franc* Anno* Sanford, FI 32771 Call us: (407)322-2611 E-Mail us: UMtriti: idrtofOwmlniltbiraH A4v6t11tJ6|: Fax us: CMlthOiimisoiiftinlJ (407)323-9408 PiblUhir dpIaiOMmlflolitiinK.con V �. •• • Wednesday. December II. 2002 INiffr 3 A T he S e m i n o i x H i k a i n Obituaries G., Apopka; daughters, Cynthia F. Oliver, YVinter Springs, Tammy F. Howell, Sanford; brothers, Gerald, Bccvlllc, Tex., John Edward, Scguin, Tex.; sis­ ters, Diane F. Treino, New Castle, Ind., Sylvia F. Riklrigue/., Oakland, Cal.; two grandchil­ dren. Funeral services were held Monday, Dec. 9. at Northland a Church Distributed, Longwood, with Pastor Kevin Urichko offi­ ciating. Banfield Funeral 1lome. Winter Springs, in charge of arrangements. FRANK FOSSITT, JR. Frank Fossitt, Jr., 61, Deelcy Street, Daytona Beach, died Wednesday, Dec. 4,2002 in Port Orange. Bom in Sanford, he moved to Daytona Beach two years ago. He was a member and a Deacon nt Emmanuel Church of the Living God, Hollj Hill. He was a 1960 graduate of Crooms Academy, and was employed as maintenance supervisor with Fossitt Ground Works, Lake Monroe. Survivors include wife. Missionary Marie ThompkinsFossitt, Daytona Beach; mother, Florence Fossitt, Sanford; sons, Voltaire, Vincent, and Wesley Fossitt, all of Buffalo, N.Y, John Fossitt, Daytona Beach; daugh­ ter, Vottda Fossitt, Buffaly; step­ sons, Lionel Streeter, Carlos Sneed, William Sneed, Paul Fountain, all of Llaytonn Beach; stepdaughter Rave L. Fountain, Daytona Beach; brothers, Willie Fossitt, Robert Fossitt, Isiah Fossitt, all of Sanford; sisters, Clara Walls, Nebraska, Frances Barnes, Ammle Debose, Frankie M. Williams, all of Sanford, Philamenia Bradley, Palm Coast; two grandchildren. Funeral services were held Tuesday, Dec. 10 at House of Refusg Ministries in Sanford, with Pastor Dora Richardson officiating. R.J. Ganious Funeral I lome, Daytona Beach, in charge of arrangements. LUBERTA DEBOSE JACKSON Luberta Debose Jackson, 88, Bob Thomas Circle, Sanford, died Saturday, Dec. 7,2002 at SANTA CLAUS M URIEL D. 'KATHY' COOPER Muriel D. "Kathy: Cooper, 72, Spreading Oaks Court, Sanford, died Sunday, Dec. 8,2002 at Island Lake Center, Longwood. Bom Jan. 7,1930 in Richmond, Va., she moved to Sanfonl from Greensboro, N.C. In 1950. She was a homemaker and a Methodist. Survivors include son, Allen, Sanfonl; daughter, Glynis Hibbcrd, Crescent City; broth­ ers, James Drumhellcr, Virginia, Calvin Drumheller, Texas; sister, Patrida Fronev, Hampton, Va.; four grandchildren. Graveside services will be held Thursday, Dec. 12, at 11 a.m. at Oaklawn Park Cemetery, Lake Mary. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral -to Home,OrddawnChapel, ii Sanford/Lake Mary, In charge of arrangements. »4i-- ...il PICTURES AT 1 0 1 . CRAFTEnS EVERY W EE K lflD THRU CHRISTMAS NOON 10 3 PM lit WALMARI PLATA 1 BIK It 01 IK MARY BtVD OK 17-92 SAHIORO PH 407 327-1101 S a v e up to 5 0 % on p r e s c r ip tio n m e d ic in e . five great-grandchildren. Services will in* held Saturday, Dec. 14, nt 10 a m., at WJIson-tichclbcrger Memorial Chapel. Viewing will be Friday from 4 until 8 p.m.nt WilsonEichelberger Mortuary. Wilson-Eichelberger Mortuary, Inc., Sanford, in charge of arrangements. belonged to Eastern Star. Survivors include daughters, Suzanne Payne and Roberta J. "Robbie" Martin, both of Sanford; sons, C. Richard Martin, Longwood, Walter F. Martin, Pratt W.Va., sister, Aria Tucker, Mt. Vernon, Ohio; broth­ ers, H.P. Tucker and Robert Uicker, both of Sun City Center, Fla., George Tbckcr, Glaskow, W.Va. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Oaklawn Gtapel, Sanford/Lakc Mary’, in charge of arrangements. her residence. She was bom April 5,1914 in Glennwood, Ala. She was a seamstress and member of New Bethel M.B. Church. Survivors Include son, Horace Debose, Sanford; daughters, Annie Ruth Paige, Sanford, Tina Mitchell, Lake Mary; sisters, Ivey Penerton, Maasfleld, Ohio, Selena I lemdon and Verba Bmndidge, both of Goshen, Ala.; 16 grandchildren; 43 groatgrandchildren; five great-great­ grandchildren. Funeral services will be Saturday, Dec. 14 at 11 a.m. at New Bethel M.B. Church. Viewing is Friday, Dec. 13 at Wilson-Eichelberguary, Inc. • Wilson-Eichelberger Mortuary, Inc., Sanford, in charge of arrangements. J U L IA n . S T A R L IN G Julia (I. Starling, 79, Maple Avenue, Sanfonl, died Monday, Dec. 9,2002 at L ike Mar)' Health and Rehabilitation Center. She was bom March 9, 1923 in Sanford. She was a homemaker and a member of Saint Paul M.B Church. Survivors include daughter, Mary Lee Starling, Sanfonl; four grandchildren; three great­ grandchildren. Funeral services will be Friday, Dec. 13, at 11 a.m. at Calvary Temple of Praise, with viewing Thursday, Dec. 12 at Wilson Eichelberger Mortuary’, Inc. in Sanford. Wilson-Eichelberger Mortuary, Inc., Sanford, in charge of arrangements. TO R R IS SC O TT Tonis Scott, 91, Rosalia Drive, Sanford, died Saturday, Dec. 7, 2002 at Maitland Health Care Center. He was bom Dec. 15, 1910 In Eatonton, Ga. He was a farmer and member of Providence baptist Church, Wolcott, N.Y. Survivors Include son, Dr. Willie B. Sherman, Sanford; daughter, Dorothy Brazxell, Sanford; brother, J.C. Scott, !-ake Monroe; sisters, Fanny Vinson, Maitland, Cloverine Scott, Sodus, N.Y.; two grandchildren; MAYME M. PALMER Mayme M. Palmer, 86, Forest Drive, Sanford, died Sunday, Dec. 8,2002 at her residence. Bom Sept. 14,1916 in Houston, W.Va., she moved to Sanford in 1976. She was a retired public school teacher and a member of Church of Nazarcnc. She Canada Drugs B a n fie ld *rww .c*n*d**rv|l.C0M Family Owned F u n e ra l H o m e tc Serving Central Florida Since 1989 B u r ia l C r e m a tio n Transport Out Of Slate H795 *650 1-866-444-3784 *995 W c A ccep t M oat P r c a r r u n y c d F u n era l P la n s WARE ACE HARDWARE ACE HARDWARE Is your portfolio SHIP SHAPE? I f n o t , g e t s e a -w o rth y th r u e d u c a tio n ! 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Survivors include husband, Vincent A.; sons, Vincent, New York, Timothy, Hawaii; daught­ ers, Dawnelle Morrise, Calif., Laurie Kelly, New York; four grandchildren; one great greatgranddaughter. Neptune Sodety of Palm Harbor, in charge of arrange­ ments.. f jx s / jM pPr A * >-1. TELESFO RO G. FLORES, JR . Telesforo G. Flores, Jr., 62, Tlmberwilde Ave., Winter Springs, died Thursday, Dec. 5, 2002 at Orlando Regional Medical Center, Orange Division. He was bom Aug. 26, 1940 In Bcrdalr, Tex. He was a retired mechanic. Survivors include son, John “Get It All” RAYMOND J AMES tsulltvan 0 raymondiames.com B R IS S O N FUNERAL HOME Sem inole County's Most Experienced Funeral Hom e R EKTTH E Combined Total Of 147 Years ^ Stainless Steel Tanks W on't Soak Carpet Yam nawapapar glvM you •vwytNog you c o iM enet warn. In forms oI vaiuabfo Information. Money • Health • Interview* Reviews • Editorials • Advice Reape* • Coupons • Politics • Sports BW T S TEAM C ARPET C LE A R E R C a rim j RENTAL - .' Q tm m touch ru t u to M U in w • 10 Year Durability • One Coal Coverage • Washable (15706571 ACIQUALITYSH IELD FUTUTQHOUSEH UN T •lOYMrDuibMy • Oa Coat CcreiM • Star RettSirt • Wavuc# • CustomCoknPOM) Service Bad mm l to R *n r M k Uw Bk * , W w ra CumIfe O m Zm * m i k r H Wwrt, OnWi BO*<i SitMcn Subscribe Today! FULFILLING YOUR FUNERAL AND CREMATION NEEDS LOCALLY AND WORIJ1WIDE Seminole Herald 905 Laurel Ave., Sanford ( 4 0 7 ) 407/322-2611 Pressure Washer Rental S40P° Per Day 3 2 2 -2 1 3 1 Serving Central Florida Since 1954 ‘A Friend When You Really Need One Proud Supporters m 1 " orvr rh i tu n or u n Central Florida Blood Bank, Inc. tATTt/ACnOM OUA/UNTteO ______ A CEMETERIES r AND FUNERAL HOMES 24 Hr*. Telephone (407) 322-4263 it y H a n * P r v - A r r a n ^ c m c t t l C ! t ild e Hwy 434 & 426 3 6 5 -6 6 3 4 ACE H A R D W A R E ACE hardw are ACE HARDWAREaW E ha rdw ar e aU X ha rdw ar e \ �Tire S e m in o l e H rju in P a c e 4 A Wwlncwlny. December It. 2002 ■ ............... Colonial Bank appoints Seminole leaders to county advisory board members more involved in the Colonial Bank has appointed i local community," said Wallick. two local leaders, Bruce P. I Schaffner is an elected mem­ Wallick and DeDe Schaffner. to ber of the Seminole County its Seminole County advisory School Board. She is a formerboard. Wallick's and Schafffner’s con­ chairman of the board of trustees for Seminole Community tributions to the board will College and a former president include advising the bank on of the Rotary Club of Seminole community involvement and business planning within Seminole County, and keeping up-to-date with new business trends. In addition. Wallick. as the C ‘ T m e is''very Irani working new chairman of its Seminole an d «trem ely active in Seminole County advisory board will County," said Hunt Dawkins, assist in bringing in new busi­ Colonial Bank's Seminole ness prospects to Colonial Bank. well County president. "She will "Bruce is a very active, t bring to Colonial Bank the known and respected person in r •’ . . ■ i.: the business community of Sem inole County," said Hunt Dawkins, Colonial Bank's Seminole County president. "He is the type of business leader that communities need to provide new ideas and bring in new business opportunities." Wallick is the president of L ik e M ary-based Wallick Construction, Inc., and has been a general contractor throughout the Southeast for more than 18 years. He has a bachelor's degree Colon in building construction froin comm the University of Florida. , vide I "This Is an exciting opportune Semin ty to create additional business orcd I relationships within Seminole board . County and to get the board Wal mma'c Andersonnam^j^ge H H bB M B B B I on the Ixwrd with Lori C. Ikx>ker, president ond CEO of CUR Public Relations. Colonial Bank ha# a longstanding philosophy of establishing advisory boaids to stay in touch with the localized needs of the communities and the cds- f l !B » IC H ® gH g H 9H J B P MffiH R jjt T ^ P I H F ^ ' * r ---------f l v r a j C tomers It serves _ Each advisory W if .f V ;; s s jjs t— i r - i 1 4 S ■ m s m s m s s Bank of Central Florida manages $1.3 billion in total assets through its « officesi inl eigh counties comprised of Brevard, U k e . °ra n g e , O sceola, Polk, Seminole, St. Johns and Volusia. -i-v... n.ninn.il hcadouarters is . _ ■-. g ffi gg| g j» B rjy-gjff n3w . ' B K I 1 ■■ . ! . .. V O M . ; JH iffi , # d - , .M i. ' - A LL C L E A N S E R V IC E and floors, halls, carpets, walls, waxing, buffing, bathrooms, too. 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NOT 0000 WITHANY OTHEROFFER | •with coupon only i ^ other Discount < I C v n .n n Dim l ^ U M U ” S’ • 50'S & 60'S MUSIC PLAYED BY J.D. THE D.J. ‘THE KING OF OLDIES" . 50/50 DRAWING • DOOR PRIZES . ANTIQUE &CLASSIC STORES • f in e * HOOLAHOOP CONTEST AND m u c h m u c h m o r e ... Sponsored By Sanford Main Street Call (407) 322-5600 For More Information Lie. • B o n d ed • In su re c We Service Sanford, Lake Mary, DeDary, Orange City, Seminole & Volusia Counties /I S Iin iic - \ \ : 1st TIME SERVICE •! 3 Bedroom • 2 Bath U'i •limit i per customer j | 2 Hour Cleaning w/coupo =1------ V THE THIRD SATURDAY OF EVERY MONTH FROM 5:30 TILL 9:00 PM i FIRST STREET (MAIN STREET) IR SANFORD S a n fo r d , T h e H isto ric H e a r t O f Sem in ole Coun �Wednesday. l)(*<Tml>lKT T i l * SrMtNOiJt lln U L D Jam es M adison institute in Tallahassee. Doudney said the organization has more than 20 sponsoring organizations that number among Central Florida’s most prominent businesses and civic groups. "Private property is a funda­ mental American right," said Doudney. "Thom as Jefferson Group hopes to enlist 5,000 new members in four county area by midyear 2003 * T he Coalition for Property Rights (CPU), a not-for-profit grassroots group based in Orlando, Iras launched a fourcounty membership drive with a goal of enlisting 5,000 new mem­ bers by June, 2003. The four-county drive includes O range, Sem inole, Lake and Osceola Counties. Douglas S. Doudney, founder and executive director of the organization, said CPR was formed in July, 2001. The organi­ zation's advisory board Includes state representative Jim Kallinger, U.S. Representative fo m Feeney, as well as Dr. Stanley Marshall, founder of the said property is the foundation of all civilized society. America is a mecca for oppressed peoples throughout the world because we place such a high value on the rights of Individuals to own and use their property," he said. Doudney said property rights arc severely threatened in the U.S. "Private property rights are enshrined in the Constitution, but like civil rights in the 1950s, abuses are rampant, and most abuses occur at the local level," Doudney said. "We formed CPR to take action at the local level. We are very active in monitoring and lobbying municipal, county and regional authorities, includ­ ing everything from homeowner associations to county commis­ sions and regional planning agencies." Doudney said individuals can join the organization at several levels that range in cost from $50 to $500. Corporate sponsorships are available for a contribution of $ 1,000. "We monitor, we lobby and we H. 2002 PtlgC alert our members to fight abus­ es with letters and telephone calls to appropriate officials," Doudney said. "CPR is here to educate and remind public and private citi­ zens how essential the right to own and control property is to our prosperity; even to our exis­ tence as a free society." j B u r n Fa t! B lo c k C r a v in g s ! BLOWOUT! B o o st E n e rg y! Now Revolutionary Herbal Weight Low Product That la Transforming The Wolght Loss Process! i OOCTOMRtCOMMtMOf D KATUeAC IPMCOAAMttr 3 0 DAY SUPPLY ONLY $44 05 NO M O N EY 1 -8 8 8 -2 2 1 -2 9 4 5 ) A SPORTS M ED IC IN E Daniel R. Monctlc, M.D. 9 9 FREE* Phone FREE* Vibrating Battery FREE* Car Charger or FREE* Leather Case Includes Caller ID & Voicemail Includes Long Distance * 1000 Anytime Rollover Minutes Hurryl Otter expires December 31sll Fellowship Trained In Sports Medicine Team Physician For A liocal University •BUY *SELL •TRADE UcUuf’P nm otcoa N O P R O B LEM TOTAL CO NTRO L S.H Xcin gu la r //as Recently Joined The Practice or I h r v m ii m lc IlciaJtJ HARVEY W. SCIIEFSKY, M.D. ('.lii**silit’ ils do ll all! A North Seminole Family Practice s >n c.ill a S rm in iilr 2209 French Ave. • Sanford, FL • 407-321-4230 Herald \ (l\ fil|s in » * F R E E D E L IV E R Y * No Roaming In FLA JAMES E. QUINN, M.D. Where Customer Service is #1 i' s S e e n ta lift 7 CallToday (407) 3 2 8 -8 3 8 5 We’ve M oved >|i(*ciallsl lotla> AU Transmission Defects 1 1 0 7 ) . 12 2 - 2 (1 1 1 SANTA CLAUS P IC T U R ES A1 I0 W C R A F T E R S e v i r v w t f Kfiio uinu Ch r i s t m a s HOOII >0 3 P M III W A lM A R I PI A /A I B IX H 0 M B M AHY B IV 0 Oil 17 9 ? S A H IU R D PH 407-371 H O I SS & 14 K 5 0 % Authorized Agent ol 800 S. French Ave. Sanford, FL 32771 Are Not MiQor \ Problems C o n s u lt a S p e c ia lis t m H a r r e ll A . B e v e r ly | T r a n s m i s s i o n s |a| rwnu.i .rnipfrrt'Uf* vn in» nmnh n »*i*i « l W|<I»«W*»lii» ( M M V nnM x < C * V *m *m m 322-8415* • '■»-* O FF U N T IL X M A S 101 < C R A F T E R S i L ocation I O f 'A lt 0 HI W Al M A R I PI A / A I (ilk n 01 U M A R Y tilV 0 OH 1 1 9 7 S A N I 0 R 0 I’ M 407 3 7 7 110 1 Celebrate With Us! ■' .• - * V v f h ’h < t ^ y ' m 1 . / A M ' / j m s L JL ' > i D nU)lh\ ll.imill, CHEVY BUY O NE PAIR OF SHOES & GET THE SECOND PAIR AT 1 /2 PRICE! id on i (Second pair mutt bo of equal or lower value.) 25tl» Anniversary Not valid with ony dhor o»W Som* •xkxWJ dum and caiort may vary by location. EnclucUt Big Brand Saving. ,twn» Umllad »«"• o»w. V isit u» o f w w w .r a c k r o o m ih o e a .c o m TD W a te rh o u s e C e n tr e Friday • Decem ber 27, 2002 • 7:30 PM S a l* S ta rt* T h u r s d a y Tic kets O n Sale N o w ! C h a rg e l»y P h o n e : 407-U 3S-J900 I k k e l . S U .II..B d U S . W • 1 k k * t m - . l r . O u , l « j. v v e s h w m a ste r litkrlnutU-, imn • dumploowolifJi"' • *«»» OMkr Xuull. -ml Senior OlMounL Av-tUhk- • G«ou|i »*»*« 4*7-*W JOI4 , ............................... U S A W f $*Q n . O k BC NY NC. <1. IOf. TK M * W w d m i d W W A Seminole Towne Center 104 Towne Center Circle 407-323-7411 Altamonte Mall 451 E. Altamonte Dr. Ste 2309 407-767-7044 �INlgP H A Wrdnr'day. DecemberII. 2002 Tiir. S fjuinolk II frai d istmas r AUMEN'S X LONGSLEEVESHIRTS BUY 1GET 1 50% OFF r LADIESTOPS ^ BUY1GET1 Offering quality collectible dolls including M adam e Alexander, Ginny, M arie Osmond, Lee M iddleton, Goetz, Annette llim stadt^Susan W akecn, Carolle, Kathe Kruse, Steiff, Terri Lee, LloydM lddlcton, Tyler W entw orth, Betsy McCall, Anne Estelle, Sanha, p lu s doll funiture, stands, and a large assortm ent o f doll clothes. N ew born N ursery A doption C enter fo u n d exclusively a t J u d y 's D olls G if t T h e y iU T h e i t F e ^ -jeg Cor «"*’'• olft fbEE 2 Isa^ iSc , aME ITERN STORE W V 215 W. SR 434 • L0NGW00D, FL 32750 g , ^ ; 1218 FHEMHAVL. SANFORD Jududolls __________ - I 32750 2 8 0 W. W a r r e n A v e. • L o n g w o o_ d, F (407) 332-7928 1 ' Hours: Mon-Fri 10-5, Sat 10-4:30 * Bundaya by appointment | L Avalon Center for Therapeutic G IV E TH E G IF T OF M A S S A G E GIFT C E R T IF IC A T E S A V A IL A B L E Family Activities On www.claus.com Your children may not havejo be nestled all snug in their beds this Christmas Eve. They could be at the computer following Santa's progress as be completes his magical journey. In fact, there are lots of family activities you and your children can do together on wwwxlaus.com. You can check out your naughty or nice rat* ings, send an email and get one back from Santa Claus, make his favorite foods with recipes from Mrs. Claus’s kitchen, have fun with Sugar Plum Mary and the rest of Santa's elves. There’s more than just a website too. Even if your children don’t use a home computer, you can still get them a book by Mrs. Claus loaded with recipes and activities for kids and families or a "Santa Spotter'* wheel that will let them follow Sante's progress on Christmas Eve without being online. This portable mechanism is great for children to take to bed as they anticipate the big guy in red’s arrival. Now in its seventh season, Claus.com expects more than 9 million visitors in a six-week period this year. It is no surprise that the site is considered by many to be the merriest place in cyberspace. The site also offers a visit to Santa's house where your child can watch the animated Santa Show; “elfiniie” Santa's van with holiday paint jobs and trimmings; watch original animated cartoons featuring Santa's elves; read the Polar Post to get the latest headlines from the North Pole; and vote on the coolest wish at the wishing well. You can even reach Santa by calling his "Sleigh Phone" on Christmas Eve. Claus.com leu kids phone Santa while he's on his sleigh. Children can call in to find out how many cookies Santa's eaten and how close he is to their house. The four-call experience will cost $4.95, with a portion of the proceeds going to the Starlight Children's Foundation. Claus.com is rated with Safe Surf as kid-friendly, and is likely to be a hit with kids young and old. You can find Santa's Web site at www.claus.com. Pet Lovers Play “ Santa Paws” Wanting their four-legged friends to share in the holiday experience, many pet lovers like to play “Santa Paws" and bring home gifts for their canine companions. But what do you get for the dog that has everything? Fortunately, there are plenty of festive and wholesome options, courtesy of a leading manufacturer of gourmet dog treats. These distinctively wrapped gift packages, offered exclusively by Old Motiier Hubbard, will have tails a-wagging this holiday season. As with all of Old Mother Hubbard's dog treats, the holiday gift pocks feature treats made with 100 percent human grade ingredients, ovenbaked to enrich and preserve the nutrients while enhancing the natural aromas and flavors. These fun. tasty and healthy treats will ensure your futTy friend will have a doggone good holiday season. New for holiday season 2002: Love. Hope. Peace and Joy single-serve jumbo treats gives your best buddy a fun and tasty snack to go along with a meaningful and heartfelt holiday message. Fabulous featured testes include wintermint. banana bread, gingerbread and eggnog flavors. The handsome Holiday Gift Bag. an elegant gold orgatua offering filled with a convenient pre-wrapped eight-ounce Chicken Cookie Pouch and one P-Nutticr® Jumbo Bone, U an ideal present for the well-to-do pooch., These fine treats are available nationwide; to learn more, call 800-225­ 0904, or visit www.omhpet.com. - 1 0 1 + C r a fte r s W a lm a r t P la z a STERL. SILVER 14K JEW ELR Y 1 4 K 2M M B A L L E A R R IN G S R E G . S 1 2 . 0 0 NOW $ 6 . 0 0 P R . H U N D R E D S O F S S C H A R M S A V A IL­ A B L E a 5 0 ° o O F F . 2 4 " S S H E A V Y C U R D CH AIN R E G . SU B . NOW $ 4 4 . W T. 4 0 . 0 GM F IG U R O A S S 7 " B R A C E L E T R E G . $ 4 . 0 0 NOW S 2 . 4 0 » 1 M OM S S C H A R M R E G . $ 3 . 0 0 NO W $ 1 . 5 0 Call Wanda at SANTA IS HERE E V E R Y SAT & S U N N O O N to 3 H AV E A P I C T U R E T A K E N W I T H SANTA A N D R E C E I V E A G I F T FOR $ 7 . 9 5 @ 10 1+ C R A F T E R S IN W A L M A R T C N T R . st-u U O Y U E N T E R P R IS E S « l O t . C R A F T E R S . W A L M A R T P L A Z A . 1 O L K . N O F L A K E M A R Y B LVO O N 1 7 -9 2 IN S A N F O R D , P H . 4 0 7 -3 2 7 -1 1 0 1 300 N. French Ave., Sanford 3 ‘ Seminole County Addresses Only �Wednesday, Drrrmbrr II. 2002 I'iipc 7 /\ Tlir. S j.m in o i * H im Mi) Spotlight ' ☆ * ☆ -rV ☆ W Christmas ☆ Our Holiday G ift To You! Holiday Finds T iffan y Style L am p s L a rg e C ollection o f O rn am en ts D i t t o * * a m * vi*v» h t gew peiAUngi, OtltifittUl, pkMoqrafk, finift h!Ui»i wttt tktftrfktmr) M im n o n ip r in U . Present this ad to save $50 on a complete p air of glasses. Oke CUodehkS W o * W framing Come Look For That Hard To Buy Gift O riginal ort Unigus gift* "Print* (Not 'fy e d t& u U u f & (Z o U lo be combined with other offers or One coupon per purchase. e c t i i l c d ,, * }k .Offer expires Dec. 31. 2003) . c 106 S. Park Avenue • Sanford, Florida 32771 407-302-9502 •P >w, ...f^.tipiow.cOT _ BAYHEAD EYE CENTER *■ m 830 W. Lake M ary BIvtL, Lake M ary, PL (407) 322-2230 Christmas Isn’t Just For Kids! Get Someone Special Something Sexy! 125% ! L in g e r! Holiday G ift Baskets A S tn u u l Variety of Itrmc Adult V h ito . • H if lu in n • M uvig c O il* • Novell it * • Candle* • C ift* & More RETAIL VALUE S120.00 RETAIL VALUE SA0.0O $ 4 9 95 $ 7 9 9 5 * ! Not MlU with Allyothrf | coupon* oc iptcul uOcri I W.th Ihopcf 14. WUh I^Coupwi Eipfm 12/74/01 , ■F r e e A d u lt j V id e o I I I I ’ ■ ' .. ■ BRING YOUR HOLIDAY GUEST, LEAVE THE COOKING TO US! CHRISTMAS DAY CRUISE Not v*IhI with *ny coupon* or ,prci*l Wllh l-iopcr 14 With Coop-in lUpuc* 12/2 • Proof of Price Required jf lf e f r SH OP ONLINE w w w .cupldacom ar.com - r t v * * 2 0 B. H w y. 1 7 -9 2 • D eB ary is Mil™ From Sanford) , 3 8 0 -6 0 8 *2 7 0 0 ar Mon Sat: lOwin-lU mid • Su n: 12 noon - 10 pin CALL TO RESERV E YOU SEATING SPECIAL CHRISTMAS DAY MENU NOON TO 4 P..M. 2 Locations To Serve You - - - Lowest Prices GuaranteedI ■ lltopauww ( w -f* . RIVERSHIP ROMANCE TRADITIONAL CUPID'S CORNER Aj ■ ■■ Elegant Home Decorations * Fine Collectibles The Latest Selection of Safari Novelities N«w Furniture Selected U,cd Furniture DEBARY C- 143 S. Hwy. 17-92 (386) 6688123 Located In Historic Sanford 433 Palmotto Ava. (Exit 61) • 407-321*5091 www.rlvarahlproma.nce.com, v. DELAND 911 S. Woodland Bhrd. (386) 7380947 •— 7 > \Nell an d Stay/,, •ait-till- Alt (.flHCfi.U 11r It |li11if■li‘a Will* Old f .Hliiunril ( j " AffcmMliit P* 1soM.iii/i (I Cd>« willi nr stiihfMil isiftorAlice I yt mnij SdtllHlil; A|»|»0«Mt»»»i lllk O B B IE S r , OvIed^amUy L G U ffir a n u D Cstut^0VUeukmJ yiaafaag Our office family welcom e* you and your family with a special oflor A Completa Chiropractic Exam, Including x-raya, if necessary C § ftp e & n 9 % U ri T -H i A T • « l j 1?pm • 4 pm \k lot tot Ptriotming Ails “THE NUTCRACKER" H O B B Y S TO R E Produced by Orlando City Ballet • Sunday. December 1, 2 pm . * * *’• 1 ^ ** ’r ■; * *?*-• .-M io A l-l “SOUNDS of the SEASON" I Seminole High School Destiny. P u ax/. Fantaty. and Qoepel Chow Lake Mary High Madrigal Singer* Miriam 9 Valerie School ot Dance Art*. Chorus group* I ram Goldsboro. Spring Lake, and IdyVwnlda Elementary School* Friday. December 8. 7 pm . _ _ _ Admission by donation. V T AS donation* letumed to partidpUng schools music program*. « «j \ ~We Feature Competitive Pricing On All Your RC Flying Needs...Most Special Orders Items In 1-2 Days’ J Oner expire* January 15, 2003 Call to make an appointment S M J M M i U Bemola Con trol Airplane*. "MYRA’S CHRISTMAS CAROL" Helicopters. Cars. Boats & More A Hobday Fable lor Modern Mom* Produced by Wetuva River Player*. Saturday. December 7. 7 30 p m • Sunday. December 8. 2 p m. SANTORO EXIT S1 OFF 1-4 1/2 MILE EAST OF SEMINOLE TOWNE CENTER “RITA COOLIDGE" Special guest SHS Destiny Show Choir « Saturday. December 14, 8 p m 125 Monroe Rd. Sanford, FL 32771 (407) 359-2757 Fax 407-330-7581 Riverside Landing* Put** Center 1913 East Broadway. Oviedo FL 32765 H o lid a y E v e n ts Full Service DOZENS OF ITEMS READY TO RUN FULL LINE R/C HARDWARE : (Up lo a *343 W " *** I Hours: Mon •Sat 8am-6pm < Sun H E L E N ST A IR S w w w llig h tlln e h o b b ie s .c o m THEATRE w w w .O vledoFam llyChlropractlc.com uattaitte IN HISTORIC DOWNTOWN SANFORD 1 �School Continued from Page I and that the dty lu s no basts tn denying the land-use amendment. They believe the school's reloca­ tion is allowed under tire city's comprehensive plan. For two years, School Board staff has been searching for a new location for the school in order to purchase a building rather then continue leasing the current facil­ ity for $350,000 per year. The pur­ chase would eventually save the school system money. City officials and School Board staff said Monday's negotiations were productive. Staff from both parties were directed to meet in order to discuss a possible resolu­ tion concerning two issues — traffic and public safety — before the next mediation meeting scheduled for Jan. 13. Tire third step in the interlocal agreement's mediation process will be for all members o f the School Board and City Commission to meet. Hagerty, however, said this last meeting is contingent on an agreement between tire two staffs. "The mediation can only be successful if there Is agreement of the two staffs," I lagerty said. "In absence of that, I don't think the thin! step will bo productive." Both parties said they were optim istic n resolution can be found concerning traffic and pub­ lic safety. It’s the remaining issues, compatibility of the school within tire industrial park and the interpretation of the city's com­ prehensive plan, which may go unresolved. According to Deputy Super­ "I was encouraged by the atti­ tude of the School Board to work intendent of Operations Dianne on the Issues of public safety and Kramer, all parties agreed during traffic," Lake Mary Mayor Thom Monday’s meeting that the entire Greene said Tuesday. "However, .Commission would have to re­ it's the issue of compatibility that examine their own decision con­ is not something the School cerning the land-use amendment Board ran deal with unless they in order for a resolution lo be decide not to move the school to found. "Sandra Glenn and both par­ the site. I could be optimistic about a resolution of tire first two ties did agree nothing can be issues, but the third i4suc is still done unless City Commission important. Tire third issue with reconsiders its decision." Kramer have to be examined fully before said. In the meantime, the Board I re-examine my own decision." D estiny BALLET GUILD OF SANFORD SEMINOLE C ontinued from Page 1 is a heartw arm in g p e rfo r­ m ance." Ron Rose, development director for the Helen Stairs Theatre, said working with local students is nothing new for the theater, where Coolidge will perform Saturday "O ur theater has a strong record of supporting Seminole County students," Rose said. "It gives the children theater experience when they come here. For some, it may be a life changing _ e x p c r ic ’ they decide> tlre tlscyy ' might want a future in the•perror performing arts.' Selecting the show choir to per­ form with Coolidge was a simple decision fur Rose. "When they asked us to get a local choir, there was no question in my mind to go to tire award­ winning Destiny choir;" Rose sniji. cP/toudftj Resents \m mow December 14, 2002 8:00 p.m. December 15, 2002 2:00 p.m. Tickets $ 1 0 .0 0 Available At The Door or In Advunce by Calling 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -1 9 0 0 Winter Springs High School Performing Arts Center For More Information Call Ballet Guild of Sanford Seminole members voted Monday to retain the Orlando law firm of Holland and Knight to represent them in litigation against the city. The cost i of the lawsuit, up to $50,000, has been set aside by the real-estate agents handling the sale of the building. "We have a legal right lo pro­ ceed," Hagerty said. "W e simply j have to make sure our legal rights ' arc protected. This will be put on the shelf until the proceedings of the Interlocal agreement are ■ S S & 14 K 5 0 % OFF U N T IL XM AS 1014 CRAFTERS |! I O C A T It) IN W AI I.1AI1I (•[ A /A 1 j HI K N 01 IK M A ftY HI VI) O N ;J Irj 1 7 9? S A N tO H I) I'll 10/ J ? 7 110 1 . "They are the perfect sl*ow choir to perform." Destiny has a history of per­ forming with nationally and inter­ nationally known artists. During the past decide, the group has appeared with Barry Maniiow and Shania TWala Recently, IX-stiny performed with Heather Headly during the Very Merry Disney Parade, which will be televised Dec 75, Headly is the Tony-award winning artist who stars in the Broadway musical "Aida." "Anytime we can work with professionals, it gives the students who are considering a vocation in the arts a chance to see what's in store for them," Destiny Director Dob Maguire said. "It really is good exposure for them. "The students get to see what It’s like to work at that level," Maguire said. "It also brings our level up. It puts us in a class by ourselves." Destiny Ls the advance show choir at Seminole High that has been recognized nationally tltrough awards and honors. Each year, students competitively audi- mm tm sgr m tion for a place in the group. This year, 4-1 were selected to perform, with live elite singing ensemble. , Of the 44, seniors Liza Gonzalez, and Ryan Ungle are the only two who nave performed with the; group during all four years of their; nigh school career*. Selected for Destiny when they were fresh­ man, Lingle now serves as the choir's president while Gonzalez is its treasurer. Both consider Saturday's per-1 formancc with Coolidge to be an honor. "We arc proud that she would Invite us to perform with her,", Ungle said. "It's an honor they picked us, instead of a professional group,", Gonzalez said. "Destiny Ls a team,, a family and a group of achievers. It should be a great performance." Coolidge, who is known for a string of hits in the 1970s and '80s that includes "All Tunc High," is scheduled to perform her; Christmas show 8 p m Saturday. Tickets, which cost $40 for orches­ tra and $30" for balcony, are still available. Reservations can be, made by calling the theater's boxoffice at 407-321-8111. m* « r mam Community ; Notes i .V 11 I Democrats To Meet 5 < - , - r- . '-.v J •J * "APPLIANCE STORE,1”6 153 W SR 434 • Winter Springs 407-327-3344 n|k>— r»\ 2 Yr. Warranty on Rebuilt W/D New & Used Parts Delivery Available SPECIAL S O U T H E R N D IS T R IB U T O R S Of Orlando, Inc. USED WASHERS Duty Rebuilt Washer 4 Dryer Matched Set Middle School Concert ULEJN.SI.Q.CK T he Sanford M iddle S c h o o l 1 C horus w ill be presenting * their W inter C oncert at 7 p.m .' Dec. 12 in the school gym na- » slum. The chorus is directed by M s.Sylv!a Gray. „ The concert is free and open to the public. Sanford j M iddle is located at 1700 French Ave. C om e and listen ■ to som e old favorites. k • 30,000 S F & DRYERS FROM S80 EACH S ince 1979 rjgfiH REPAIRS • REMODELING • NEW CONSTRUCTION 5 9 0 m i. ft. S erv in g C en tra l Florida S in c e 1 9 2 5 2522 S. Park Drive Sanford (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -1 5 6 2 * , -*•• - ' - • *t ' rt £ I* • *. f NEAT-TIDY KRC Exotic Birds SERVICE*** 4 0 7 - 3 2 4 - 1 1 7 7 Grooming • Boarding • Complete U ne o l Bird Supplies R e s id e n tia l O u r S p e c ia lty Bulk Food Discount *3.00 Off Any Purchase SAVE 15*/lb. With 10 lb. Purchase Wth •Svjan Thru 1-31-03 CHHtOec. W E DO W IN D O W S Gift Certificates Available )M n . r u r a l a t e . SANFORD, Ft. 32771 Ht TAKE UASITiCAU) AND VISA M O N . - SAT. Bam • 6 pm 2021 French A ve., S anford 4 0 7 -3 0 2 -8 0 8 8 ■ KMC 3 __ » w » Vrcctntkbini. con ^ OWN 7 DAYS A WEEK °fsr is? ‘•*» l (C iBILDRENB \TRE°' •^JlORIDA SHOWS TOURING SHOWS TltEAinE CLASSES ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * ★ ★ Children’s Theatre Classes J Ages 4 - 17 ★ ★ ir ★ ★ Theatre For Beginners ★ ★ - Creative Dramatics -Perform ance Workshop ★ A Classes hold in historic downtown Sanford ★ C aii ; ★ I Sch o larsh ip s offered T he C entral Florida . C hapter of Phi Delta Kappa is; again sponsoring scholar; ships for high school seniors \ who intend to go to college to; becom e teachers. The N ational PDK organization ; offers scholarships ranging from one to five thousand , dollars. A pplications for these scholarships can be obtained from D ave Scott at Idyllw ildc Elem entary School, 407-320-3750. D eadline for applications Is January 15, 2003, w ith the scholarships to be announced April 28. Wheelchairs Available ' k ’k ’k ' k i r i r ' k i r ' k i r i r i r i r i f k i r ' k i r i r i r i r i r i r M AIN STABE ★ I SNOWBIRD SPECIAL] SENIOR CITIZEN....... $7.1 )0 Regular Hair Cut....... $8.00 Flat-Tops & Styles $10.00 ? 1 1 S eminole H erald 407-327-5720 I —■7 * (407) 322-2611 280 li. SR 434 W inter Springi 1 Call Wanda Today To Start Your Subscription. BAIRBERSHOPl Not Vtkd With OH* Dmc BABCOCK C EN T E R 1 WE SERVE S A N F O R D , L A K E M A R Y & A LL S EM IN O LE C O U N T Y & S U R R O U N D IN G AREAS. S<*4S T (ol $ 1 5 or More) With CoLpon Thru I 4 I 4 J W e've E x p a n d e d t o B e t t e r S e r v e O u r C lie n t s I Licenced • Bonded • Insured The m onthly m eeting of the Sem inole C ounty D em ocratic Executive C om m ittee (DEC) will be , held at 7 p.m , Thursday. Oeo»n 12, at the Sem inole County, 1 Public Library, 215 N. O x fo rd • Road in Casselberry. All present and prospective Sem inole C ounty D em ocrats , arc encouraged to attend. A dm ission is free. For more * inform ation, contact Bob Poe, C hair o f the Sem inole County DEC at 407-622-1783 or R osalie Cook, DEC Vice­ C hair at 407-324-2776. v v . • , 1-800-684-0091 C IF AC AD EM Y - IAM IIY - EDUCAIION - AHT s* The Independent Seniors program m akes available pow er (electric) wheelchairs to Senior C itizens, 65 and older, and to others perm a­ nently disabled, at no out-of­ pocket cost, if they qualify. The w heelchairs can be pro­ vided to those w ho cann walk or self propel a inai wheelchair, can walk onl feet or less and at are ris falling, or w ho meet the tional guidelines c f the p gram. If your need is for use ihe home, call for more ii •nation. No nursing hom HMO Insurances. Phone free at 1-800-383-8435. V �Tiir. S e m in o l e M ayor------------ W ater------------- Scholarship created at Lyman High C o n tin u e d fro m P a g e 1 C o n tin u e d fro m P a g e I can have an independent study done. "This is not something you get done in 60 or days. Long said Jones agreed a study might not be completed within 90 days and promised to extend the time if it is not complete. lo n g asked that the Walker and the dty use Willuir Smith Associations, the same firm that completed the Seminole County Former teachers and administrators from Lyman High School have contributed to the Lyman Scholarship Endowment Fund. The fund hopes to have suffident money in the future to grant 10 scholarships a ytar. former prindpal and cur­ rent County Commissioner, Carlton Henley has made contributions to the endow­ ment for the "Carlton Henley Scholarship" which will pro­ vide a $ 1,000 scholarship each year to a deserving graduat­ ing Lyman High senior. The "Lee Family Trust Scholarship', on belulf of Mr. Walt Lee, former teacher and assistant prindpal at Lyman High, will also award a $1,000 scholarship each year. The "Bill Scott Memorial Scholarship," in honor of the former Lyman teacher and coach, will provide a $500 scholarship each year. For more information on contributing to the Lyman Scholarship Endowment Fund please call Tina Calderonc at 407-320-0180 or Sam Momary at 320-2050. Wednesday. Dffemt>er 11.2002 P a g e tf Hrjuu> Sports Rather titan bring it back for additional discussion and possibly another vote, Gtairman McLain indicated the matter be tabled u n til I>e and the County A t to r n e y would have an opportunity to dis­ cuss it with the TOC staff. He indi­ cated tlte matter sltould best be postponed until a January Commission meeting. C o n t i n u e d fr o m r a g e 1 on hand ” Morris however, arrived within just minutes of tla> vote, and made an effort til tiring it back for furtlicr discussant. “I would have voted agaiitst llte measure" he comment­ ed, "but 1 wasn’t in on the discus­ sion. and perhaps I would Itavc changed my mind." onces?" J(Hies asked. Mayor Brady Lrssard, who proposed the referendum for changing the dty charter to allow for a strong mayor, said dty com­ missioners retain tlteir roles as policy makers. The change would be that instead of d ia l l­ ing the city manager, commis­ sioners would dined tire mayor, I essard said. “A majority of the commission still lu s a say-so in how tin* dty Is operated," Lcasard said. "Under my proposal, it makes one of us, tiie elected officials responsible for tire polides wc set in motion.” District 2 Commissioner Velma Williams made tire mot km to approve tire charter change ordinance and put the matter on the March 4 dty election ballot, and ]orres seconded. After some minor dranges to the ballot lan­ guage tire ordinance passed with lessard, femes and Williams vot- dum. However, he said he believes there arc too many ques­ tions surrounding the issue. "I think there is a lot of confih slon," Wix>dniff said, "particular­ ly over the roll of the dty com­ mission and mayor. That could lead to some dissension." "I agree with what (University of Central Florida government expert) Marilyn Crotty said: it comes down to Iraving good peo­ ple no matter which government you have," Woodruff added. “I think whichever form of govern­ ment is chosen, the dty will sur­ vive." Ing for the motion. Lcssanl said he was glad the Issue continues to move forward despite not gamering a unani­ mous vote. "I think this is an important step forward for the city,” Ixssard said. "I respect Commissioner Eckstein’s deci­ sion, but I think the voters of Sanfonl ought to have a vote on this issue." Worxlruff said he expects some criticism over his vote because la* said it could In? inter­ preted that lie does not want to put the issue on a public ivferen- Seminole County Public Schools . a s t f ™ boom , for the 2003-2004 school year will be held on ^ Friday, Jnnuary 31, 2003 7:30 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. ^ Saturday, February 1, 2003 9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Education Support Center - 400 E. Lake Mary Boulevard, Sanford M u lticu ltu ral even ts p lan n ed at Id y llw ild e S tu dents livin g in the cluster ro n es of Sem inole C ounty M UST com plete a C lu ster R equest Form and eceive a school assignm ent (torn Ih e C hoices D epartm ent b clo te re g is lc n n q jiM h e _ d c 5 ig ^ ^ R eq u est form s will b e avalleblo for: Idyll wildc Elementary School in Sanford will be host­ ing a number of multicultural activities during the month of December. Thursday, Dec. 12 and Friday, D ec 13, sttalents will visit decorated classrooms in an imaginary journey to other lands. Country facts, art dis­ plays, foods, musk and tradi­ tions will be sham'd. To culmi­ nate the schoolwide celebra­ tion, the Physical Education Department will Irold the PE Olympics during the entire week of Dec. lift - 20. Students,parents and friends areinvtfcti1 to attend and celebrate ’ . idyllwllde’s cultural diversity. ' Northwest Cluster Schools Northeast CJustfl Bontloy Elem entary Idyllwildo Elem entary W icklow Elem entary Ham ilton Elem ent Midway Eloinonta Pmo Crest Elomo W ilson Elom entary A p p lic a tio n s availab le to r Qoklsboro Elem onlary M agnet School S tu a rt. n e t lm< a -jd .rd tw ( n r * ,y / 'Dining Place Mediterranean Inspired Cuisine EVERY CHILD MUST m HAVE A CURRENT PHYSICAL AND IMMUNIZATIONS PLEASE SCHEDULE W R n m x it io n i R t ( tm m rn d rd \ HU/i/ru Accepted / BUY 1 ENTREE AND RECEIVE 2ND ENTREE AT 1/2 PRICE* f lie s thru Thursday • Regular Dinner Menu Only •mjal ~ ihw <Wua«Mol good w+i an, «•»« cBar * Oa par !•!t o ' w o n M o n » OHl J^ a n to rd Students mutt bo flvo year* old on or bafora Saptamber 1,2003 For more Information contact the Choices Department at 407-3204)419 407-320-0458 A - Join th e Fun a t th e Sanford Chris Parad e Council scheduled to meet Thursday The next meeting of the Tourist Development Council (TDQ will be D ec 12, at 10 a m Items on the agenda include consideration of the contract renewal for the Central Florida Sports Commisskm. following tiie meeting, a special holiday meal will be hosted by Penny Leffel at the Courtyard By Marriott in Heathrow. hare the joy of the season------Bring a canned or package food item for the Sanford Christian Sharing Center F a m o u s C hili D o g s NEW LOCATION 1 S T ” 2473 S. PARK AVE Enjoy TheBestTestingChili DogAroundatBilly Bap SHELF FINE ITALIAN PIZZERIA. INC New Creation church will be receiving them in the Parade. Watch for the Rainbow Butterfly! SANTA C L A U S SANFORD * Z4T7 MM AVE. * (417) 844147 P l C IU R f S A1 1 0 1 . C R A f l l IIS l V( D r W ! I K IN D IIIH U C H R IS T M A S llOON 10 3 I'M III W A tM A IIl I 'l A Ik \ B it ll 01 I F M ARY B lVO OH 1/ HI SAM !Q H 0 I’ M JO / 327 1101 U *O M IM M :8 » t*lM -t*a 0 M rtta fa | P w tM l a r n B K ? « , a r fl8 1 8 ” P in a SS & 14 K 5 0 % OFF U N T I L X M A S 101-i C R A F T E R S I IIC A ft l) III Vi AI M AR I I’ t A /A I IIIK 11 01 IK MAI1V IIIV I) OH 1 / 1 / SAMI 0HU f i t 401 3 ? / H O I P S H a ta S U P te liiA A riB ig fS S I U B IIB — No* P B C H lU H I E H I Serving . umiuuku $4099 Sicilian - . n g f i ^ S J i l u ■ ttk c h M M 8 1 T w J a s B S ty le C a iA Q Q Pizza n S l lA M > H » > l« ll- la . u n i liip H U (M X »•*•) ........... Lutheran Church, E L C A T h e r e ’s a b e tte r A N ice Place...For A C hange! w a y to bu y in s u ra n c e . 407-323-FAST (3278) *2413 S. French Ave., Sanlord You c a n buy your * 1 7 .9 9 S A V E A D D IT IO N A L $ 10 .0 0 ON A N Y S E R V I C E ^ LIS T ED B E LO W W ITH O IL C H A N G E ■ JM H L TUN E U P S (F lag H B B « Up) j l j , ■ H lllM W S H b r a k e s irro n t o . mou to u m * k ’ > r a d i a t o r 1 l u s h iR « g j -i m i o i F U E L IN JE C T IO N (flo g * S B B«| T tS Ir ,, ^ ■ q T j T f i l F R O N T EN D ALIG NM EN T (H og 4 4 'J 0 3 ) M lJR a lU A T R A N SM ISSIO N F IL T E R G A S K E ^ (R * fl B S up) T R A N SM ISSIO N FLU ID EXCHANC f. (R » fl * a B BB up) C om puter DuignoatR. (R a g S S B B B ) ___________ N o C o u p o n N H ( M O tlera C apua 12/31-Q?______________ & Pf » B N O IN B B C -B U IL D IN Q D O N E O N S IT B ALL OUR WORK GUARANTEED! “** December 9th through December 31*1 Monday through Friday 11 am to 5 pm Only ■ o r fr o m T O N Y R U S S I INSU RANC E RENT A LANE 1 HOUR PER PERSON $8 00 SHOE RENTAL EXTRA RENT A LANE 2 HOURS PER PERSON $15 00 SHOE RENTAL INCLUDED ■ _ RICHARD R U S S I ...u neighbor, someone you know, Mimeonc you can trust and respect. LUNCHSPECIAL RENTALANE2 HOURMINIMUM $30.00 ♦ TAX INCLUDES MEDIUMPIZZAAND PITCHEROFSODA Call today and talk to a real person who cares about your family s protection and security. .. " Jfct TwV A ’J W M Sanford (407) 322-0285 MONDAYNIGHT SPECIAL 9 pmthrough11:30 pm ALLYOUCANBOWL$10.00 PER PERSON...INCLUDESSHOERENTAL xAuto-Owners Insurance Die Home Car Business ru ’N, # i f U u im u m o IS lo t U n * S t o r w M mdudtd 1230P M f BOWLING $1.50 PER GAME + tax SHOE RENTAL $1.50 PER PERSON NUMBER Since m s ISIS S. French Ave. Q u a lity A t It s fin e s t/ HRSM -FU K)AM S m I'M Sat HJO AM F a m ily O w n r d l> O p a r a lc d S ln tc IW J Hnlidau Dau T im Special In s u ra n c e P EN N ZO IL LUBE, OIL & FILTER * A ir p o r t L a n e s mamm �,T h e S em in o U : H erald In sid e C la s s if e d s C r o ssw o r d I W ednesday D ecem ber 11, 2002 t h e B r ie f s r e b o u n d By D ean Smith Sports Editor LON GW OO D — The Lake Mary boy basketball team Is back. After a couple of lean years the Rams Clayton honored ______ Each week the City of C assclbcny Parks and Recreation Department will have a theme that will relate to the songs and stories. Tumble Time Is on Thursdays from 6 p.m -to-7 Patriots coach to head East All-Stars P Classes In December will be on the 12th and 19th. The classes will be held at Wire Park, 806 M ark David Boulevard, Casselberry. T he program Is for tod­ dlers ages l-to- 4-T h c cost Is $15 for Casselberry residents and $30 for non-residents. Single class cost Is $3 for C assd W ify ’ resided ts arid $6 for non-residents. For more information please call 407-262-7720, extension 1307. JCC SPORTS CAMP Looking for a way to keep the kids lujppy during the winter holidays? Out of ideas for a useful Chanukah S p ecial to th e Herald ORLANDO — Nine UCF women's basketball games will be broadcast live this season by WORL-AM (660), beginning with tonight's (Wednesday) contest against Florida. The announcement was maile today by the UCF Athletic Department and ISP Sports, the multimedia rightsholder for Golden Knight athletics and producer of all radio broadcasts By D««n Smith Sports Editor W IN TER P A R K — The Central Florida All-Star Football Game Committee has announced that Lake Brantley veteran head coach George seniors In this Saturday » fourth annual contest. ' ' Sanford fans can get a look at the Fast squad, made up o f players from Volusia, Seminole, Brevard and Flagler counties, as it will be practic­ ing at Historic Sanford Memorial Stadium starting at 7 p.m. each evening this week. TTvt Central Florida All-Star Football Game will be played at Winter Park's Showaltcr Stadium this Saturday (Dec. 14lh) with kick-off set for 6 p.m. , Clayton will have several familiar faces on his sideline os 14 of the 36 players are from Seminole County schools. Among them arc his own Lake Brantley players, Mike C o o l e y , Dan Hall and Jordy lipscy. Also on the team will be Justin Curry from Lake Howell, Reggie Campbell and Larrv Pirollo from Lake Mary, W O R L to air U C F women’s basketball women's program has received live local coverage of its g am e*,, "We ore proud to be able to . « p r o v i d e this coverage asp art of our radio network for UCF, Dan Barrett, ISP Sports general manager says. "Gall Striegler Is building an excellent program »ori Vinnefullv these broadcasts ~ ■ ! - \ h n u photo, by Jbn**"ti M Alt-State running back R ,e cam pt** (No. t , above) will ^ amon_ , 5 Seminole County ptay0 fl UWng pa,, ln thi9 Saturday s Central Florida High school FootbaH All-Star Game at winter Park's Sbowaller Stadium, Campbell will be a member o« the E ist tetm. which will be heeded by veteran Lake Brantley head coach ' G<KXOe Clayton (right). The game, which benefits Special Olympic Florida, features 300 of the best high school senior football plays™ and cheerleaders from 65 schools in an eight county ere of Central Florida and is set to klckofl at 6 p m. and will also be carried live on 740AM THE TEAM" and taped to shown on the Sunshlno NotworK at a later date. SC C m en roll over M anatee rebound masterpiece turned in by freshman By Dean Smith Sports Editor indoor and outdoor play and Mnccabi Sports Camp featur­ ing competitive play from flag football to soccer and ____________. . . the Sports and Wellness BRADENTON — Tire Seminole Community College men's basketball team Is closing in on another record that lias not been met for some­ time. Reaching 10 wins before Christmas. Tills past Saturday night, Raiders head coach Stan Cromartic returned to his old stomping grounds and led his team to a convincing, 77-y». victory over Manatee Community College. Cromartle was the starting point K ^ d for U ncera when they won back-to-back State Department at 407-645-5933 or sign up on-line at: orlando}cc.org. yo g a cla sses Winter Springs Parks and Recreation is offering Yoga with Donna Conley ot the Winter Springs Senior Ccnti (400 N. Edgcmon Avenue). The class is from 6 p.m.-li 8 p.m. every Tuesday evening. . The enrollment fee is $12 per class. For more information please call 407-327-6593. 27 halftime lead. i/u.lmmee I h e 6-foot-4 sophomore guard ^ finished the night with a game-high 23 points an for good measure also c o n trib u te d ^ e n T The 6Toot-8 center, who graduated from Fine Rldee but grew up in the Sanford Recreation leagues and also played at Winter Springs, had gotten off to a fast start this season, but had been struggling since coming down with the flu a few WOverall, it was a great team effort for the #8 State-Ranked Raiders as they hit 28-of-57 from the floor, including a 10-for-2 l effort on three-point shots, lu d totals of 42 rebounds, 21 assists and nine steals for the game. For Manatee (4-6) sophomore Devontat Royal scored 11 points, nine coming on three threepointers in the second half, while liarvey Harrington and Terrell Slater contributed nine points each to the U n ccre effort. r SCC is now 9-4 on the season and will close out the pre-Christmas schedule with a road game against Brevard Community College m Cocoa rC^ p h o m o ^ f o i^ ^ D a n itd 'L''Jumpman’' Jackson I ligh School to a State Championship two yian. ago poured In 12 points, pulled down 15 rebounds, handed out four assists and also came up with four steals. ,5 Another bright snot for SCC was a 17 point, 1- \ �1 Wrdnrstlay. December It. 20(W PARC H Tur. SrMiNou lln u i n UCF In game two, UCF took an they missed an opportunity to lie the game in the final seconds early advantage at 7-5. The and went on to drop a 55-54 tightly contested game went decision to Florida A Sl M (2-3) back-and-forth from the point, at Gaither Gymnasium. and Florida finally regained the Ray Abellard, who finished lead at 10-9. From that point on, the game with 18 points, missed Florida went on a 10-4 run to the last of his three free throw lake control of the game at 20­ attempts in the final seconds 13. A kill by UCF's Leyre while trying to knot the game at Santaclla Sante cut the deficit to 55. 20-14, but Florida answered The Golden Knights did have right back with a kill and a lift a final opportunity to win the violation against the Golden Knights to extend the lead to 22­ game after Florida A it M ’s Jermaine Hill missed the front 14. After each team traded end of a onc-and-one with only points, Florida finished the FLORIDA DROPS UCF nine seconds setting up a final game on a 7-5 run to win game IN NCAA VOLLEYBALL possession for UCF, wnich two, 30-20. GAIN ESVILLE — The UCF resulted in a turnover. Aury C m * led Florida with volleyball team had its season The UCF defense held Florida five kills in game two while come to an end Friday night as A & M scoreless in the final one Jenkins registered four kills on No. 5 Florida defeated the minute 24 seconds to put them­ four attempts. Amanda Golden Knights 14-30,20-30,21­ Stoutjesdyk tallied three kills for selves in position to win. 30 in the first round of the 2002 Abellard nit a three-point buck­ the Golden Knights in the sec­ NCAA Volleyball et with just 1:09 remaining in ond frame. Championships at the Stephen the game to bring the Golden In the third game, the score C. O'Connell Center in Knights to within three at 55-52. was tied at 18 oefon? the Gators Gainesville. UCF ended its sea­ Following a Rattlers turnover, took control down the stretch, son at 22-13 while the Gators UCF came down the floor look­ ending the match on a 12-3 run improved to 31-2. ing to tie the game, but Abellard to clinch the victory. "Then? is no question why was fouled on his three-point Cruz finished with a matchFlorida is the No. 5 team in the shot attempt with |ust 13 sec­ high 14 kills while Jenkins country." stated UCF head onds left on the clock. The totaled 12 kills for the victors. coach Meg Colado. "They are an senior guard hit the first two Jarvis led UCF with six kills and impressive leant. They are big shots before his final shot car­ freshman Chaz Arab registered and they an? physical. They did omed off the iron and into the six kills for the Golden Knights. a good fob tonight." Despite the loss, UCF made its |hand of a Rattlers defender. "I thought we passed at a real UCF matched a season low second straight appearance in high level tonight," added hitting just 18 field goals, while the NCAA Volleyball Colado. "We |ust couldn't exe­ shooting 34 percent from the Championships and the sixth in cute offensively." floor. Abellard and freshman school history. In the opening game, the host Troy Lindbeck hit the Golden "I think it is positive that we Gators took control early and Knights only shots from behind got to play against a team like won the first game, 30-14. The R orida," commented UCF setter the arc as both finished with Gators came out in impressive three apiece. Ed Dotson led Jenny Frank. "They have great fashion, as they hit 3 8 6 in the UCF on the boards finishing the athletes and now we know game while lim itingUCF to a game with nine to go with his wliat we have to look forward .031 clip. Henavia Jenkins led 13 points. to and what to build upon." the way for Florida finishing the UCF will be back in action on UCF MEN SNAKEBITTEN game with seven kills, Tanya Thursday, Dec. 12 when they A G A IN ST FLORIDA A fc M Jarvis collected a team-high host the College of Charleston TALLAHASSEE — UCF (4-2) three kills and hit .400 in the at UCF Arena. Tip-off is slated had its four-game win streak opening frame for the Golden for 7JO p.m. come to an end on Saturday as IGiights. • Continued from page 11A A-Sun Champion Georgia State (Feb. 6). "O ur station is excited to part­ ner with ISP Sports in providing live UCF women's basketball coVerogc, which compliments well our existing snorts pro­ gramming," John Irvbulec. sta­ tion manager of WORL, says. "Tills also allows our station to be more involved with the Golden Knights, which Ls important to us as well." Daytona Prototype finishes 28straight hours Of testing at DIS Special to the Herald DAYTONA BEACH — The crew and drivers of day on Friday, the Cegwa team brought their car into the garage In the evening to inspect it for its imechanics work' wear and tear.. After finding Its test- Lake M ary's Eddie W illingham (No. 3 4 , top), W inter Springs* Ryan Exter (No. 3 , left) and Lym an's U m ar W ilson (N o. 5 . above) all had good tourneys to help their team s finish In the top three at the Greyhound Invitational. Basketball Continued from 11A winners. Arrow Force XI, which strug• e *.e .1 • • it |l m . ... t . Preston Plowcver the car spun Into the guardrail just ered FABCAR Daytona Prototype across the fin­ and Anthony Tumtr. before 2 a.m., sustaining some suspension dam­ ish line to conclude a hugely successful 28In a consolation game on age. While the damage was easily repairable, the straight hours o f testing. Friday, Father Lopez clobbered team was missing a suspension part needed to get This. weekend v - - -Grand - - American Road Racing Palm Bay, 67-38. the car back on track. Because ot the late hour, Association held a unique 34-hour endurance test On Saturday's final day, for the Daytona Prototypes, which will be the pre­ testing was put on hold for the Cegwa Daytona Poindana claimed fifth place Prototype until morning when local race team His mier class of the Rolex Sports Car Series begin­ with a 62-54 victory over Father Motors ports could assist in locating a replacement ning at the Rolex 24 At Daytona, Feb. 1-2. The Lopez; Wilson again lutd a big part. endurance test began with a six-hour session on game as Lyman claimed third "We just had a little accident last night that sat Thursday, started at 10 Ihursday, and the 28-hour ziHiour session scssi place by getting past Seminole, us out. We attribute the accident to the fact that it j.m . Friday and wrapped up at 2 p.m. Saturday, 58-45; and Lake Mary used a got so cold, so fast that the driver was just not ig Daytona uaytona IPrototype per­ The Brumos Racing strong defense to grab the gold, prepared for the changes in the track conditions. formed close to flawless throughout the entire 44-36, over Winter Springs. He made a small mistake and that cost us all weekend o f testing. The only problem suffered by Wilson had a team-high 15 night. If it weren't for that, I really don't think we the team was a minor oil leak during the middle points and also had five assists would liave had any more problems," said Cegwa of the night that was quickly repaired. from the Greyhounds, while 6crew chief John Shapiro, who has three Rolex 24 "It's a real testament to Dave Klym and FAB­ foot-5 junior Frankie Wheeler overall wins to his credit. CAR. I just told him when I got out (of the car) also had a big night with 14 "Honestly, it went better than we had expected. that he over built the thing. Because anyone can points and seven rebounds. The idqal would have been if we were able to do come and buy one of these now and go finish a Maurice Hall equaled Wilson the full 24, but the problems that kept us from 24-hour race," said Donohue after wrapping up for team-high honors in assists doing it are not ones that we are concerned with the 28th straight hour of testing. "I've been a part with five. of several development programs that were pretty for tlic race," noted Grata. The Championship Game saw high-end manufacturer programs. We've never KEVIN LEPAGE TO JOIN HERITAGE Mcrthic pour in 16 points and liad this dose to a turnkey." the 6-foot-5 Willingham claim MOTORSPORTS AT ROLEX 24 Donohue was one of eight drivers who piloted eight rebounds. Larry Smith, Heritage Motors ports announced today that the Brumos Daytona Prototype during the test, Darryl M crthic's cousin, NASCAR Winston Cup and Busch Series driver which included five-time Rolex 24 winner Hurley Lyndon Mcrthic, Tim Thomas Kevin Lepage will join the driver lineup for the Haywood as well os Scott Sharp, Scott Goodyear, and Aaron Harris also had big Heritage Motorsports #48 Mustang at tne Rolex J.C. France, Mike Borkowski, Wayne Jackson and hands in the win. 24 At Daytona, Feb. 1-2. Lepage will team with Chris Bye. Lake Mary's defense held drivers Tommy Riggins, Dave Machavem and a "The car is very impressive right out of the box down Exter, who still had a fourth driver to be named later. to be this reliable and steady," remarked Sharp, game-high seven assists. "I love Daytona, and I can't wait to return to the who will take a break from Indy racing to run the At Winter Park High School, facility," said Lepage, of Shelboume, VL. "Getting Rolex 24 in February. "The brand new gearbox junior All-America candidate the chance to run the Rolex 24 with fellow from EMCO has been doing great. We're really Darius Washington scored 38 Vermonter Dave Machavem will be the thrill of a pleased with that. The Porsche engine lias obvi­ points as Edgewater, ranked in lifetime. Dave has a top-notch team and knows ously been running great. This is the kind of night how to win in the #48 Mustang. I've always liked the Top 20 nationally, roughed that we need to have in a month and a half." up.) IDeLand, 78-46, to win the road racing and this will give me a chance to start "We liked to believe tliat testing would go this Inter Park Rotary Tip-Off Wit 21X13 behind the wheel of a competitive race car." ;ood. We had a fantastic crew running the car. We Tournament. While runnlhg an abbreviated NASCAR Busch elt very confident with tliat. There wasn't any­ Washington became the first Series schedule in 2002, Lepage garnered three thing on the car tliat we felt uncomfortable with. two-time MVP of the 25-yeartop-five and six top -10 finishes, in addition to tak­ You always hope that you have a lest like this," old event since Daytona's Vince ing the poles in Michigan and Dover. said FABCAR designer Dave Klym. Carter, the current Toronto "I'm very excited to nave a driver of Kevin's Cegwa Sport also had much success with the Raptors star, dominated in 1993 caliber on the team for this prestigious race," said first-ever outing for the Toyota-powered FABCAR and '94 for Mainland. Heritage Motorsports owner/driver Machavem. Daytona Prototype. Darius Grala led a lineup of Lake Howell found out how The Heritage Motorsports Mustang will com­ drivers in testing tliat included John Lloyd, R.J. tough the Eagles are as pete In the Rolex Sports Car Series GTS class. See Valentine, Doug Peterson and Josh Relim. Washington scored 29 points Racing, Page 13A After running consistently well throughout the and the Silver Hawks turned the ball over 16 time as Edgewater coasted to a 66-43 victory in the semifinals. Coach Steve Kohn's team stayed with the Eagles for the first quarter, which ended in a 14-14 tie. But Lake Howell turned the ball over six times in the second period ns Edgewater outscored the Silver Hawks, 17-8, to lake a 31-22 lead at halftime. Washington finished ll)-for-16 from the floor and tossed ill four three-pointers. Demetrius Photo c o u r t** ? ot Or and A m *rtc*n Mood Racing A ssociation Scott added 11 points and a This Toyota-powered FABCAR Daytona Prototype was am ong the cars taking part in a three-day shakedown ses­ team-high five rebounds for the S sion lot the now d as s ot vehicles at Daytona International Speedw ay late last w eek. ) (lanhry. C*Uthr>) ToUl h<ub _ Fdgrw atn It; Eagles. Brandon Johnson was UK* liowrfl 14 Foubd out _ nun* Tnhnit *b the playmaker, recording six _ L *t* IkrwtO. t *»l«y. ,,t i< assists. T H IR D -rL A C E G A M E Jared lasky, who was named SILV ER HAWKS 44. TAN I HEMS 67 t o n • the Hustle Award winner for E m il* (S7I Giwn 11, W ad* 12. R Bumrtt It. J. Burnt* the tournament, and Lyman 7, Simmon* 9. C*mdl IS ToUU 25 1-10 57. transfer Andrew Pieters led U k * l l i m .l l <441 Lake Howell with 11 points U * i r 12. Edward* I I . M m 14 .0 * 1 * the* 17. Rinhwuod K Total*. 25 KV14 44. each. 12 14 19 11 1 . S 7 The Silver Hawks (2-1) contin­ E m u * U K * Howrll 14 14 14 I * S . M ued to struggle in the ThirdThrro-putnt firld g o *b . F iu ti. 4 K 'am jll 2. J Burnett. Stmmoru). U b l4ow*U 4 (C alith rl Place Came on Saturday, falling 4) Tout foul* . E m u . 17; L d t llow rll I I behind Eustis by 11 points in Fouled out Finn*. I Burnett T * h n k * b _ the third quarter, but rallied n om . tbened* . Fusil* t-2; L»L* llow rfl 2-1. with a 16-11 fourth quarter scor­ GIRLS BASKETBALL ing advantage to tie the game at Whitney Tossie scored 16 56-56 and force overtime. points and had eight rebounds Tlie Silver Hawks kept the and Irimar Hernandez added 15 momentum up in OT, outscorpoints as Oviedo clobbered S t ing the Panthers, 8-1, to win 64­ Cloud, 64-25. 57 and claim the Third Place Lake Brantley continued its trophy. good play, edging past Bishop Pat Calathes, a 6-foot-8 junior, Moore, 60-53. led all scorers with 17 points, Michelle Smith led the while Pieters added 14, David Patriots with 14 points, while Edwards 13 and Laskey 12 for Brittany Mixon and Florida Lake Howell. Stiuthem signee Meghana Saoji Woods led Eustis with 13 each had six rebounds and points, while 6-foot-9 DcPaul Andrea Baluarte dished out signee Wesley Green, who also eight assists. had 13 rebounds and five ’alsh poured in 22 points, Wa assists, and R. Burnett scored 11 Shaia had 11 rebounds and points each. Miller handed out 12 assists as In non-toumament games, Orangewood Christian crushed Orangewood Christian split a Calvary Christian, 72-6. pair of games, dropping a 51-47 Guiu tossed in 13 points and decision to Melbourne Central Kirkwood pulled down 20 Catholic despite getting 12 rebounds as Trinity Prep topped points each from Scland and Crescent City, 54-30. Caulfield and 10 rebounds from On Saturday, Stephanie Meier, and then thumping Nichols had 14 points and 11 Calvary Christian, 59-27, with rebounds and Abby Kohn Caulfield pacing a balanced attack with eight points and five added 12 points and four assists as The M aster’s Academy rebounds and Meier grabbing thumped Covenant Christian, seven rebounds. 44-24. Like Mary Prep picked up a Brittany Walters scored 12 big win, running past South Daytona Warner Christian, 71­ p o lints, but it was not enough as 55. Laike Highland Prep whipped Winter Springs, 40-29. Matt Liw res led the Griffins The middle quarters, especial­ with 20 points, while Justic ly the second, proved to be the Stanley added 13 rebounds and difference again as Mainland (3­ G.J. Marimon nine assists. 0) knocked off Seminole (1-2) Stuart scored 28 points and for the second time in a week, Martin and Beau Griffin added 49-35, in Daytona. 11 points each as The Master's Chequilla Jessie was the only Academy swamped Covenant Fighting Seminoies players even Christian, 86-21. Michael Deen close to double figures with 15 chipped in with eight rebounds points. for tne Eagles. WINTER PARK ROTARY TIPOFF TOURNAM ENT SEMIFINALS CAGLLS 44. SILVER IIAWKS 41 I dgtwatot 1441 Snmm 2. King I. Sort! II, Boyil V lhurolun l Wathlngk*. I*. IVtklru I. M iO m lili 4 1«<*U 24 ll - I I M UK* llim >11 (ill 1 —k-y II. Fiwmart X C * ltlh n h Edward* L IV tr n II , bin liw w *! 4 T.'taU 177-11 4V IJg rw a lrr 14 17 14 1 7 . 4 * 1 * 4 * llow cll 14 4 It 4 . 41 ISrrr-pudil Iwld g oal. . Idgcw aU r 7 |W*d*ngk«t H Snott 2. King). L*k* lh rw .ll 2 BUCCANEERS 44, nCIITINC SLMINOLLS M Sitinliuilf US) lu m H . 4. Brown X Bradley 2. Smith I. IX *.u r 6. Mourn 4. |n*te 15 1 .4 * k 14 4-20 25 M *lnl*rui 1411 Smith 7. Sfm U II , Wihun X I X i l t L l k w ) 16. I * . . * * ft lo t*I* 16 14-2249 Svm laol* II I i 1 0 .2 1 Mainland II l i 19 1 2 . 44 1turn-(x*ul licLl giul* . Scouix4r I (brown), Mainland 2 (Smith. S p m l. Wibun) lDial ktub _ N/A/ lo u tn l uul _ 1 i.h iu .a b _ mm* R r v .'d . . Srtnlnulr I 2. Mainland 1 4 1 �12 WWnnulsy. Dwcmticr tl. 2002 I .e c Legal* Racing L egals Ltr.Ai.5 a i .s Indudtog u n r m iM cflnBnq*r!L2! Continued from 12A Entries from the GTS cl.iss have taken the overall victory in the historic twice-around-the-clock race in two of the last thn,c years. Heritage Mntorsports made is Rolex Scries debut in 2002. capturing four poles and five podi­ um finishes in its class including a victory in the Hulty Hill Vineyards 250 at Waktins Glen. The team finished thini in the team owner point Football standings, and Riggins took runner-up honors in the class driver championship, while Mnchavcm finished in fifth place. Tickets are currently on sale for the 41st Rolex 24 At Daytona, Fob. 1-2, and may be purchased online www.daytonaintcmationalspecdway.com or by calling 386-253-RACE. For more information about Heritage Motorsports, visit www.heritngevt.com/motorsports. be a member of West Orange coach Tim Smith's team. The Central Florida High School All-Star Football Game benefits Special Olympics Florida and has raised over $243,000 for the spirit of the game with $35,000 going to many SOF pro­ grams. The game, which lias the endorsement of many profes­ sional athletes, sports personali­ ties and local businesses with Lake Mary's and ESPN's College Game Day host Lee Carso serving as Honorary Chairman, features 300 of the best simior football players and cheerleaders who chosen from 65 schools in the eight county area. The day also features a Bar-BQ for the All-Stars and Special Olympic athletes, coadies and their families; as well as games and activities designed to encourage one-on-onc interac­ tion between teens and their Special Olympic counterparts. The game Ls produced by Time Warner Communications and televised on the Sunshine Network and carried live on 740AM "THE TEAM " Sports ^ Harted pHolo by Jten W antl Radio. For more Information call 407­ . Oviedo’s Howard U ngard (Na W) will team up with termer toes on the East team In this Saturday's Central Florida High School Football All-Star Game. 333-2552. Continued from page IB Smith from The Master’s Academy, Blake Joyce and Howard Ungard from Oviedo, Marcus Hubbard from Seminole, and Kyle Hill and Chris Narsosian from Winter Springs. There will also be a Seminole County representative on the West squad, made up of players from Orange, Osceola, Lake and Sumter counties. Trinity Prep's Eric Wilbur will L ecals L egals L egals CERTIFICATE NO. 3131 YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 1*97 PARCEL 10* 33-3031-300-0030 0000 C*y ol Santord. Florid*. N W l l I « n * n .. ai Wkwa ORDINANCE NO 3706 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD FLORIDA PROPOSING A REVISION TO THE CITY CHAR­ TER OF THE CITY O f SANFORD MOVING THE POWERS ANO d u t ie s o f th e UNELECTED o t y MANAGER TO THE ELECTED MAYOR AS A MEMBER OF THE ELECTED CITY COMMISSION PROVIDING FOR THE CALLING OF A REFERENDUM ELECTION TO BE HEU) ON MARCH 4. 3001 FOR THE PURPOSES OF PROPOSING TO THE ELEC TORATE OF THC CITY OF SAN­ FORD AN AMENOEO CHARTER OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. PROPOSING THE AMENDMENT OF SECTIONS 3 01. 3 03. 3 03, 3.04. SOS. 3 0 4 , 4 0 1 , 4 0 8 . 4 0 3 . 4 06. 5 03. SO I. 3 0 4 . SOS. 6 0 7 , ANO 5 0 0 ; PROPOSiNO THE OELETION OF SECTIONS 3 1 , J 0 2 . ANO 3 0 3 FROM THE CITY CHARTER RELATING TO THE OFFICE OF T IE CITY MANAGER PROROINO FOR THE CAU. OF A REFERENDUM ELECTION. PRO­ VIDING FOR THE DUTIES OF THC CITY CLERK. PROVIOWO FOR INCLUSION t l THE CHARTER O f THE CITY O f SANFORD. PROVOINO FOR SEVERABILITY AND PROVIDING FOR EFFECTIVE DATE O f ORDINANCE ANO EFFECTIVE DATE OF PROPOSED CHARTER AMENDMENTS A copy aftal b * avwteMa al tw dw l l» r * an opporid*y to b * hoard al aardlwamo By order d l a C l y Commadon d to* Cay d Santetd. Florida. PER90N S WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PAR TICIRATE El ANY OF THESE PRO­ CEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT 407-3 3 6 9 *2 6 4 * HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE m eeh n g ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC R a par•on daadM to appeal a dadwen mad* wahraapad to any manor ceov- gu*r*m **d inttnjttwrt. made payable to tw CNil d to* Cirou* Court Dated on I I 127/3003 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA by l uarvw WoorSey Deptey Clark Puttoeh Dacantoar 4. 11, 1*. 34. 2003 TT047 Doeoytoon <3 Property LEO SEC 33 TWP 309 ROE 3IE LOT 3 H om o in which eeeeeaed ROBERT T MILLER TRUSTEE FBO * being In *>• it* ol Ftonrte County ol Semtoote. I N M eurti carte tecteamed according to tow *w (TOPerty deecrtbed to *ue* certtoceleO) wto be told 10 to* hlghael b«kte» M M M tt tmrt door, Serotoote CourYy CourthouM 5 » * r t , FTonrt* on Monday. Jentevy OS 3003 et 1100am . . .. Payment d Sato lee. documentary ettmp !*••• »nd r*ccn*ng Im * tequred to to Mid by tw M C « « U ***>•' n *i« u * Fu* payment c4 *n amour* equal to to* t*(Fw*l t*d torto* • * * " 24 houn after toe adverb**) tow* d Ml* A* paymento tewl be c**R or guaranteed toefnenenl. m*d* poyutr* 10 f t * dory Ol aw O r a * Court Deled on 11/77/2003 MAnyANNE MORSF CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FlORtOA by Ooraldn* Hertxd Deputy Clerk PuOMi: Oecentoar 4. I I . IS. 34. 3003 TTOSI________________________ __ lor Tai D**d NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that INTEGRATED F 8 I INC aw holder ol tw tehxnng c*iaBcaM(i) lw» N»d U«1 cwrVAcaWtt) lor • U i deed 10 (w teeued twrean TTw certeteele rwn- | bw ltl and yeer(«) ol leaner**, Ow daatrtpt on d ow prop* ly. «nd ow 1 rwrrwIU n whrii • «wi I B ™ * 1 M n u M on CERTIFICATE HO: ES4 YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 1**S PARCEL 104: 31-19-31-5260006 0070 Daeotpaon d Procwrty LEO LOT 7 CEDARHAL PB 2 * PG IS Namae In wfwfi aeeeeeed JUDITH OABOAI PERSONAL R tP At oI ea«l proparty Iwng In Ow C ote*yteS*m noi*. S ta te d Florid* Unto** euch c*rteleato<«) * • » 0 * r«d*«nwd *ooordtog to tew. Ow prop­ erly dM otw d In euch cardicaMK) w * be eotd to toe N|/wtl twYter *t Ow w**1 bold onor, SanantA* Courdy CourteouM. BtedonL Ftond*. on Monday. January 06. 2003. *1 1100am Payttwrd ol Sate tea. appaeatda ttocunwntary aiamp l u l l and mconano b n ar* mound to ba paid by *w auccaaaM oaddar al tw MW F t* paynwrd ol an amtsird IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUOIC1AL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO : 03-CA-619 I4L MANUFACTURERS 1 TRAOERS TRUST COMPANY. Ttuttee ter SECURITIZATION SERIES 19962. itofcyAVte-1rtetow. o" ol tote roue* to laired A« other crecteori rd to* i * * 0*™ •ml p m o r a having d*m *nd* agatnel * * HUM. Indudng urmMur«T. eorttoge-. o* ito*a*toted ctetow, F * " * * to*« daww -"O’ «• COtejlWtWJj THREE (31 MONTTWAFTEnTHE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE ___ _ AU CLAIMS NOT 9 0 T IE D YAU. BE FOREVER DAWIEO n otvyithstanoino t h e t im e PEMiOOS SCT F O m H A BCr^. ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (31YEA W OR MORE AFTER THE O EC*OEMT‘9 OATH OH OHATH » " V k ^OATE o f FIRST PUBLICA­ TION OF THIS NOTICE IS D *e#n*w r4.2002 LAURA BORON I V W I I R«pf*w nuu*l PO Boa 673 Ctmo+Y* PL 37732 OCOROE B WALLACE. E30LFRE rvjrtda (Ul No 3401*9 700 W Full Straal Beteonl FL 33771 T i I M m (*0T) 3 3 3 3 0 *0 PuMHtv Dk a N W A. 11.3003 now ROBERT ALLEN MOTT: JAHE DOE Unknown S pool* d ROBERT ALUN MOTT: NATIONSBANK. N A n V a BANK OF AMERICA. N A . and unkn ow n t en a n t &o w n e r c . D*tendardi NOTICE O f SALE •mated In tow c*u»* to tea C iru * Court d Samnote Coudy. Ftond*. 1 win a * l to* properly Muaiad In Samnote Courdy. Florida, daacrdwd " LOT 20. BLOCK 3. NORTH ORLANDO 2ND AOOITION ACCORDING TO THE PLAT t h e r e o f a s r e c o r o e p in plat BOOK 13. PAGE 66 THnCVGM 57. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA teid ru mnordy Mown aa 74 Souto Onon Annuo Winter Spring*. F I 3370* at p u t * Id a . to to* N dwd and bad balder, tor ewin al toa WMI Irorl door ol Ow Sem note County Courthouse. Santord. Florida, al I I 0 0 AM on DEC 31.3 0 0 3 Dated NOV 26. 30G3 MARYANNS MORSE AS CLERK OF TV* COURT By- Mary Datxp* Deputy Clam L egals 2633 Couary Cteb R d . SardonL FI laauad toaraon. The oantocate manbar|i) and yaarli) d teauano*. to* (tewipaon d tw preparty and to* rwma(l) to w»»eti I wai aaaaaaad idar* aa toacww C tim n C A T I NO; 41M YEAR OF ISSUANCE. iOOO PARCEL KM: 1631-91-2060730- dtoWno*c*teiarY*diT»j*IB*to*e TO Ruben O Fete C M * No CW3003 3C71.W 2006*90 A NoOoe d Suepenedn to euepend y ou Icenae and aagtdRr ter loam our* hai boon Mod ageewl you Vbu ar* aal terti b a t e d _______ ALL CLAMS AM) OBJECTIONS NOT EO F6ED W U . BE FOREVER BARRED Al eairaded pateona a t* u gured la R« Mto to* COUT WITHB4 THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THC FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: It) a* ctetow agatoal to* oatoM and p ) any oModten by an eaaredid potaon to whom tetoea waa nw*ad tool chaEangai Ew yaMty d toa wB. too g n Mr Mum d toa peraorwl tepraoatdatore. **nu* at luwddton d to* c o u t d a te * wen tow C oul W m «N THE LATER OF THREE (32 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF T IM NOTICE OR TiaRTY (90) DATS AFTER THE DATE OF EEfMCC OF A COPY OF T H a NOTICE ON THEM. A* otwr eredtort d toa deoadard <*S eo ip tio n ol Propotly. LEO 6EC 10 TWP 3 1 9 ROE 3 IE NS 1/4 OF EW I * OF BE 1/4 (LESS PT NLY OF ACL RR RAY i T l SELY OF »CL RR FLW » RR RAV3) Name* In wtadi n u eead EAST­ ER WILSON. MAMIE DANIELS. EOWNA STEPHENS. BLANCHE B JOHNSON, FRANCES MU4S 32 TWP 19B ROE 311 S ( 0 FT OF N 14* FT OF W * 0 FT OF E 1/2 OF 8W 1/4 OF SW U4 OF NE U4 OF BE 1/4 Hama* to wtuch attaaaad. GLADYS TYSON. CHARLENE B OLENN Al d tael prepatB bong n Ow Ccudy al Saretoda. Elate d Ftond* ijrdaaa auch otn*KaM|i) d w l ba mdaanwd a en d to g to law. toa prep- RONALD A FANELU Petecrwl Reptat etdatoa CHARLES A DCHUNGER. ESQ Ftond! Bar No 19*6*7 ABimey tor Pareond Repreeanuo 200 lUIUnd Are. EUte 1600 /Utemcrd* •prtegte Ftortde 22701 (a07)*2l-*aO3 | 4 0 7 )M > « 2 t tea lor Ta i D ud NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, tod DONALD L E ANNE T TERRY REVOCABLE LIVING TRUST, tw ANNEXATION REQUEST NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tod purauard to tw Ftod Judgment enured H tow caue* on Fdl 29. d w l hare on oppomnay to be heard d add hearing By enter d to* 0*y Commadon d toe Cay d flerdord. Ftorete. PERSONS WITH DISABAITIES NEEOMQ ASSISTANCE TO BAR TICIRATE M AKV OF THESE P R a CEEOINOS SHOULD CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT 407-330-6*2* 4 * HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEEHNG A coototete daeotoaon wto a copy te to* ontewnca ebal tw avaiaM* M toa tetea te tw CM* to. M pareon* to a u w to* w w Al pare** to tote*eel and ctoiene ebal hare an ogpereatey to ba Twanl ■ MV S f o r m i S t > RO C E tD toG S SHOULD CONTACT THE HUMAN USOURCES OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT 407 330 6 * 2 * 4 * HOURS ADVTOTO THE BUBUCE» apareon daode* to appeal a dacteton m ate teto t z ^ d t o i n , 1-wne* owredared al to* abore nwaang te haartng I * " W -.... 4 lecofd te to* pracaaiAngi. n t o t o g to* tetotoiony tone*. wraJi facnid ■ not prereted br toa Cay ft 8*rewd (F S 2M O I06) Sm J wI Cartece* Daptey Cty Clerk >-tejkeb Oecenaw. I I . 1* 2002 . A Cty d Serterd. Ftonde. to* M t d wtudi Ma t Mtoaw: O R D M M C t NO 3795 AN 0R0E4ANCE OF THE CITY OF 8ANFORQ FLORIDA AMCNOMO OROMANCE NO 2M1 OF SAIO CITY; BAIO ORDINANCE BtlNQ THE DEVELOPMENT PLAN; AMENDING THE PO. PLANNED DEVELOPMENT ZONING APPROVED PER ORDINANCE 2691 FOR THE DENO DdEOU PO (SAMS CLUB) AT HOI RINEHART ROAD TO ALLOW AN INCREASE IN WALL SIGNAGE ON LOT I; PROVE3B4G FOR 8EVERABKJTV. CON­ FLICTS ANO EFFECTIVE DATE r g a epaiwi acctenm utotai theted oordecl COURT ADMtbST RATION, d *w toed Courtobue* not teter *wn 6LVEN day* fttot to toa precaadng H hearing Impaired (TOO) 1 * 0 6 I 6 » * r ; i . ur VOICE (V) 1 * 0 0 9 6 6 ■ 770. na Ftorate Relay S a m e * Ptedwh Dacarrdwr II* I t . 2003 guaranteed toevunerd. made payable to toe Cterk d toe O cu 4 Cotet lor T il P tid NOTICE i s HERCBY GIVEN, tod ■NTEGRATEO F 8 I INC. tw hdder d to* taaoway) cerd cew n ) he* Med add cardK auii) tor a tea deed to be weued Vwmon TTw Odtkcd e nunbar|»| and y*ar\e) d wauanc*. to* Dated on 11/27/2002 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA by G enuine Herfard Deputy Cterl Pubeer- December 4. I I , I* . 24. III? a t m «h» i IN . Court W nHHTM e LATER OF THREE 111 J 0 ” ™ * AFTFA THE DATE OF THE FlTOT PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE 0 0 THIRTY ( M J D A V J TJ * DATE OF SERVICE OF A CORY Of IM S NOTICE ON THEM Ftondd 33771-1392 al 11 0 0 a m , on tw day d DEC 21. 2003. to toe higtwal bidder tor caah. tw teaowng deeatw d property ee urt torto In ewd Ftod Judgmwd. to-w*. LOT I * . BLOCK A SPREA D **) OAK VALAGE. *• par tw |dd twred a* leconted in Pid Bool 16. Pag** 6 4 * 6 . d tw Pubic Recordt d Bemnote County. Honda (Parcel Na 03-21 29 630 OAOO0 1 6 0 ) (■bad addiate 112 Aulumn Drum Longwood. Ftonde 32779) DATED tow day d NOV 26 2002. MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK OF COURT By MerySapup* Deputy Clera Jarrwa A Ouetna Etq Ftonde Bar Na 612490 Jwiwe A O uam aPA __________ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO 03-C A -3S4616B IN R E FORFEITURE OF 11,246.00 IN UNITEO STATES CURRENCY NOTICE OF FORFEITURE COMPLAINT TO: P b * p Edward Hand# 2204 Harbor ISpd Lana 4202 Winter Parte Ftond* 3 3 7 K and a l cdfwri w*w culm an adamtl In tw teaewtog preparty 11 .3*600 n Unaad Siaiaa oaraney Donald F. Eolnrpb. In Na official capacity aa Sbardl ol Ow Samnrda Courdy Florida tdOugR Id# cfficarte iwaaagatort or agmN. aauad tea Mrcvb propwty on or about October 11 . 2002. M or naar *w area d » 0 4 Harbor UgF* Lana. 1302. Winter P v ». Samtoda Coudy. Ftond* 8a«J property a n to* cutlody d Ow S Jw i* d Sarmnda Coudy tor * * ptrpoaa d torteaur* purauard to m c Pona 932.701-933 T04, Florid* 5 U U M A Comptodd tor fortoau* �Lecais tttalncsdny, Drwmher II. M V 1‘ U R C 1 3 MTHCCmCUTT COURT o f t h e iit h JUOOALORCWT IH AMO FOR 8 f MWOtl COUNTY. FVOfKXA CAM NO, M-CA-17 1«W CHASE MANHATTAN MORTOAQE CORPORATION * DEADLINES DewSna It 4 pm . on Monday tor Wednesday paper and 4 pm Thursday tor lha Weekend edbon A 4 Ina minimum ap ptei to private party ads. Certain ads and ctassficatvne require prepayment loga h Onadtoet. Friday. 5 pm tor Wednesday Edition Wednesday. 5 pm tor Sunday E rtton. NOTICE IS HEREBY OTVEN purware to too Ftool Atogmort aniared to tola caaa now panting to aato Coral too alyio d vetch It rvScatao aboy» I M l to th « h e g h *tt a n d b *« 4 b*rj LOT I. BLOCK 21. TOWNSITE OF NORTH CMULUOTA ACCOROINO TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED M PLAT BOOK * . PAOE M M . PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMBiOLF. COUNTY, FLORIDA. ORDERED ol STVONOU Counly Flortto. ton 3rd doy ol Oooorrtoor. 2002 MARTANNE MORSE Ao Oort. Orcua Court SEMINOLE. Flortto By Mory Stnxpo Ai Dopury CWrt STEAM A HOFFMAN W« sF»c*y »cc*pt UATtcrranj or Vkui WB »ho » « t»k» catA or « panonal chock Adrarttar» who wnh to bo M M con moVo wnngom«nlt H too Bmo tom a d * ptocod PVOOM ktop n mmrj tool acb in too Panoraffi (d m 21). Buttoats Opporlunoiri (do**. 55) A (Uraga Satol (217) roqiArt payment to You can fax your ad to 407-323-9408 300 N. French A v *„ Sanford 32771 • P. 0 . B o i 1667, Sanford 32772 Our office la open to e a rn you Monday through Friday, I am • S pm KEYNONK.BAMNES.oi dw tor soon t i too Wool Roe Ouor SEMINOLE COUNTY COURTMOUSE. SOI North Port Avtnuo. SontonJ. Ftortdo 17771. ol 11*0 AM. on too doyorjA N 2.f001.too Mowtog doootrod proporty « aoi lorto to toid Odor or FtoN Judprwra. Paying fo r your classified ad; Seminole Herald It 12 13 14 15 16 18 It 21 22 23 25 Home Health Care W arty C art Heath A Beauty For Sale Cemetery L o ll Reminder Services Lumry Items Computar/TV Parscnals HaalhCaie Lott 6 Found Speciai Nonces EMPLOYMENT 67 C areer P Resumes E duction 6 Training Help Wanted Employment REAL ESTATE RENTALS 91 Apartments/ S3 95 96 97 99 toe Souto o w e laghwey 117 Commercial Rentals 118 Office Space For Rent 119 Pasture For Rant 123 Wanted To Rant 125 Lease To Own 127 StomgarOffice For Rant Consultants 69 70 71 73 27 fknery I Chad Care 33 W to tft Uanagamert To Share l ’ .,.;!.’ Rooms For Rant Roomma*a Wanted Retirement Homes Apartments • Furnished Apartments ■IW um rthed 100 Condommum Rentals 101 Houses Furnished 103 Mouses Unturrvthed 105 OEAee/TiipIsx 107 MoMa Homes For Rant 111 Resort VAcakor* 114 W aretauswRartal Spaoe 115 Industrial Rentah ted ADA OoordtoatoT at lo t N. Part Avarua. Stale N, Senbnl Ftonde S 7 7 1 . at lewl e«a deyt prior to toe pmeaadng Telaphone <407)37:* AHO Eto. 4227; t BOOKS I771(TOO>. or 1 «0M6MT7O(V). vie Ftortoe Reiay Service rrc P u t* h Decentoer I t . 11.2002 Inth&jgyent you nwd tQ.chflnac.ypur ad; d you need to change your ad wh4a I it ruvSng. ptexee 0*a us a cal and wo »e make toe changa tor toe nod avaiaUa edtoon Pleas# check your ad on toe h it day ol pUAeaton. 4 you tnd an anor, pvta to cal ua trn iaiSanty and we «a correct toe error lor toe n a il pubacaSon. Wa are recponafcie lor toe Arsttoaarkon ordy end onty tor toe coal of toe lo t toaarttorv____________ . 141 Homes For Sale K W I 143 Out ol State Property For Sale 145 Resort Property For Sale 147 Industrial Property For Sale 146 Mobie Home Lots For Sale 149 Commercial Properly For Sale 1ST Investment Property For Sele 153 Acreage Lot For Sale 154 Open House 155 Condomtotom* For Sale 157 MoUe Hornet For Sato 159 Reel Estate Wanted 180 Business For Sale 163 Waterlront Property For Sale 165 Oup>ei For Sale MERCHANDISE Furniture For Sale 183 Television A Stereo/Rado 185 Computore For Sale 187 Scoring Goods 189 Office Supplies 191 BuM ng Materials 193 Lawn A Gardan 195 Machna Work 197 Rastaurant Equipment 199 Pets A Supplies 200 Uvestock/Farm Supples 201 Horses 205 Heavy Machinary 207 Jewelry 209 Wearing Apparel 21t Andque/Coaecbbtea 215 Boats A Accessories 217 Garage Sales 219 Wanted to Buy 221 Oood Things to Eat 222 Musical Instruments 223 Mwcelaneoua 229 Auctions D B S 231 Cars For Sale 234 AtAomotrva Aocesaoriei 235 TrudvBusesA/arta For Sala 236 Car Rentals 238 VahidM W vitad 239 MotoroyctosIMies For Sale 240 Boat Rentals 241 R et. VahtdaefCampen Tor Sale 243 T ralert For Sale 245 Farm Equipment 254 Air Condbontog 287 law n Services 288 Legal Services 209 Locksmith 290 Masonry 255 Anoritions 256 Appliance Repair 257 Auto Elect Repair 256 Automotive 260 BuWi Hoggng 261 Computer Consulting 262 Cabinets 263 Carpentry 264 Carpel 6 Inetalattom 265 Carpel Cleaning 266 CaAng Repair 267 Ceramic Tie 268 0 * 1 Cara Centers 269 Oeanng Services 270 Concrete 271 Construction 272 Detvery Services 275 Drywal 276 Electrical 292 Moving A Storage 293 O l. Lube A Fffier 294 PaM ng 295 Paper Hanging 297 P a il Control 298 PttnoO rgan Tuning 299 Ptomtxng 300 Pressure CJeantog 301 Roofing 302 Screen A Glass Work 303 Secretarial A Typing 304 SkJtog 305 Sm al Business 306 Stained Glass 307 Swimming Pool Sendees hrw e , — ■. n — _._ JUo 10nTTnO 309 Transportation 311 Travel 312 Tree Service 313 TV/Radn 278 Handy Man . 279 Haukng 290 Home improvements 281 Irrigation A Repair 2B2 Janitorial Services 283 Jeweky A Repair 284 lakefront Cieanng 285 landscaping 286 Laureky Service* 316 W aking A Sheet Metal 316 W ei Drlkng 319 Wkxtow Washing A TMtog rroea L ecals 12— E lderly-C are 23— Lost & F ound to THE SEMMOIE HERALD) and 27— N ursery & C hild • C are Having A Birthday Party For Your Child! Call Jackie For P ace 61— M oney to L end business By phone to promise you a loan end eeli you le pay la r B totorrnj'un. c a l toi-tree 1-677-FTC VCLP ( A pUAc e m u irm aagi torn Thegemmoie Hereto and toa f Oder*i lrede Comrrvtuon) 59— F inancial S ervices Paintings! The Kids Love Iti caartng ehoukl contact toa Cowl MMBfikeM al M l N. Part Aware Senkm] FL 12771. THephone Number (407)1234110 noi later toan amen (7) days prior to toa procaadtog 4 haenng impaired. fTDOl i - e a o e s u r z i « voce no 55— B usiness O rrO R T U N TT IES 27— N ursery & C hild C are 3 8 6 -2 1 6 -4 8 3 9 Cert CP&Ac*v«rta/Play<oom ib o o - •SSBT70 wa Ftonda Relay Santoae. WITNC8S my hand ant die seel ol tola Coat tola day ol DEC 012002. Mary Arms Marta As Ctart ol toa Court ByRutoKtog As Deptay Ctart Pubtah (Pteeie puttah In The Semtoole Hereto) PltoWtDecewtoer i t . i t , 2002 55— B usiness O p p o r t u n it ie s Where the deals are! S h o p w ith us e v e ry d a y TOIL COLLECTORS Like Mary /Lika Jessup SIFIEDS- Paid Training • Pud Vacation Background A Orug Scraan Sanford Court Apartments 3291 8. Sanford Ave. Sanford, FL 32773 (407) 323-3301 ■ EQUITY Country Style City ^ Living Convenient Spacious Affordable s300 OFF W indchase A partm ents 1 s t M o n t h ’s R e n t Airport Blvd. & 46A W illi 1? M o L e a se & A p p r ov e d Credi t • Spacious Apartments with la run C lo w u • la k e Front » Volleyball « Sparkling Huot » Tennis Courts Country Lake CALL FOR DETA1L8 Simply Superior Service Apartments 2 7 1 4 R i d g e w o o d A v e ., S a n f o r d • 3 3 0 - 5 2 0 4 C elebrate C h r i s t m a s w it h us a n d o u r p r e s e n t to you.. unsurpassed by any other APARTM ENT HOMES -J 142 * LIMITED TIME ONLY Bedroom Apts, Available ■ U N T I L F e b . 1, 2 0 0 3 D on 7 M iss T he " C e r i u m R e s t r i c l i o n s Apply Lake M ary B lvd. & 17-92 Brand Bln Celebration! Specials on 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts CALL FOR DETAILS GdODeForYocr5dftBoyThanAsGiftsForY(MrFricod5_ Sanford Landing 1800 W. First Street • Sanlord, FL 32771 O le o d in M v a ila b ie A l ■s^ www.TlteWilionCompany.com y (407) 321-6220 Fax (407) 330-0253 Gated Community • Indoor A/c Racquetbafl 2 Swimming Pools •24 Hour Fitness Canter Sundeck Area •Walk-In Closets Covered Cabanas & J a c u z z i s •Full Size Washer/Dryer* Sand Volleyball & Washer/Dryer Hook-Ups 1.2 &3Bdrm Apt Homes •Spectacular Water Views* ‘InSelect epeitment homes 100 Stonebrook Drive • Sanford, Florida 32773 Phone: 407-322-9556 • Fax: 407-321-621B www.stonebrookOaimco.com www.aimco.com �Page 14 Wednesday. December 11.2002 71— H elp 71— H W anted elp W an ted 93— R ooms F or R ent I ------------------ -- 103— H 9 9 — A partments U nfurnished U 7 0I120A . IMMEDIATELY! 103— H ouses U nfuknisiied o u ses- n f u r n is m io CHA. 118— O ftice S pace F or R ent 141— H omes F or S ale 141— H omes F or S ale 1tt Home Loins w»»h»u Monaat. OmamfoW*. t mafcrt- 14 F 7 J 0 - SOORM.1>»n»portAaonA bK*«anl DOYLE’S RENTALS 334-1177 to MM1 hvnad. Sanford: IBFVIBAComooW/HMt a A» Mcrv«nc*«fa 4 No f W Lann M a r t IncUfod Dap***Hidden Lake*: 28fV1BA Condo W/Srtpa Oar.. Haw T»a. Carpet A p^nl Scrd Porch I7 2 V T 7 0 0 407-323-0010. Kkchen pmntegee. HOfYak $100 dtpotil U S n a a Included. 4 0 7 ­ 321-1822. MARINER S VILLAGE LAKE AOA I BOOM. M9PMO j Bonu u e o u o and i *> 32771 H lL P W R T E tf PT Front Desk Clerk* ro- weekend* AntaM a . Apply In CatM M hxM 4 0 7 -3 2 3 * 0 7 0 panen Budget Inn of Sarford 3200 SOrtandoOr (17-02), SamonLFL. *07-321-0000 INVESTIGATE BE FO RE YOO WVEBT1 Alneyt a good pokey, aapaoialy tor b u tn a ti oppoitun.tiet, and lianchtaee C a l Honda Dept 'J AgrtoAure A Canauner Servtoea at POO * 3 3 -7 3 3 2 or FTC-MELP lor fceeHonnaaaaOrt*a4our\BM>*A* at www he gov.Urop Ftotdi le e lemama aatara d eartaki buatiaaa opporkrtkea to taipMar «42t Florida Dept d Agncutlura A Conaunar Sarvtcea bato n Idkng. C a l 10 verity lawtd regrtrsltcn before you buy A6&ELEA VILLAS o X d o : 3BR/1BA LMnfl Rm. Dming Rm. CHA * 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 CaaM Sjerry: 3BIV2BA WCovered Parwng. N ee T«e. P e r t « Carpet Formal Dmmg Room. Eat-InKitchen, Lg Latrtfcy Rm. Storage Shad * 9 0 0 * 0 5 0 Dapoak DOYLE REALTY, INC. (407) 321-249* W£ RENT A SE L L HOMES 1 OS— D u p id c / T r i p l e x 2 BORM, *4KYmo A4S0 dap. Rent arid* or monrty.1710 Wt 3rd St. back apt StrSotd. 407 3 2 2 ­ 3340 or 4 0 7 -4 1 0 *3 0 1 07— M o iile HoM ts F or R ent 117— C ommercial R entals 9S—R oommate Sanford HMorlc O t.lr V * 2 0 0 8 W Itt S t . o n c e or Rata*. «/- COO Sq F I * 4 4 0 3 * 0 0 Deport. 2 4 0 0 B. Park Ave. W- 1.250 Sq F I, Commercial or* R a le *. Former Beauty Salon » t.l« S O M I.iqO 00 Sanford Htalortc 1 BR collage. B37S, afoo aftoanca. H c i l t d eree. tlrcng ref* requirod *3 0 0 4 0 7 -3 2 1 - W anted South Oak 81. 2/2. carpel, eppkenre*. icree n perch *3 3 0 Cddrrel R eety BvC 407-700-3700 93—R ooms For R ent LABORERS NEEDED FOR UNDER0 ROUND UTILITY CONTRACTOR Sanford 20TV1BA, CHA. Pnvacy 103— H oitsesU nfurnisiied M A L I* MAURANCB AMO 4t1K 97—A p a r t m e n t s HAW pma tree weryeee. 2 4 0 U L Perk Are. W -1 0 0 0 Sq a Oreal Drive By. Reataurant Reedy or O A ceTM al * 1 0 0 0 0OE10OOO& DepoatL 2SA0 Perk Drive: Office or Rale*. 0 B eperd e OBicm . Recapeon Area. Lg Conference Rm. */- 3434 S q FI *1 0 0 0 * 1 1 0 0 Deo. 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(800)794-7310. MORTGAGES. REFINANCE OR PURCHASE No money down. No Income check, low rata*. AU credit considered."No Mobile Home*’. Call Ac­ cent Capital (888)174-4829 or BEAUTIFUL NORTH CAROUNA WESTERN MOUNTAINS. Own co d NC Moimurfo home*, cabin*, acreage, Cherokee Mountain Realty. Inc. ____ ______________________________ _ BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAIN OOLHtONT how H d D W a n te d COME HOME TO CT1. CF1 li tww Hiring Com- SI69.90B Oorpou* new 3 bod. 2 bdh to n e fronting oo mountain |df count near AahrvtDe NC. Spectacular view*. FREE golf membership W purchase. Call now toll free (866)334-3233 *219. with mile* available immediately I Art about our K E N T U C K Y l lo lO O O icbeeuti fill wooded trad *. p^aOwrwOperMoo’Si^andTtarna’Uedi CVI IIOOICn.nwVE ^ Lodge*. lake pond* luning at 1300 down. 1103 month approved with down payment 1643 ac. (270)191-2331 wwwactiooooCfUter.com ^ heneflta/Pd. Tmning/NoEjtpNec. Accepting call* 7 day* (866)844-4913 ext. 101 EASY WORKI Great PayI Bam extra income proceatlng mail. Free Suppile*. Noexp*, neceaaary. Cali our live operator* now. (800)267-3944 Ext 104 www.ekiywort-greatpay.coni 1800 WEEKLY SALARY mailing our uleabrochutes. No experience neceaaary. PT/PT genuine opportunity Free supplies! Call (701)431-6800 ^ SALES-13300. Weekly Ooal Foteotiall Ifwmeoo* did iu .00 cm yout Over 21 million cuatomer inquiries to dale) 2-3 confirmed appointment* daily! (I88)363-31IL NC MOUNTAINS NEWI Men Log Ho-*. 6 ecu/ $99,900. New2800iq. It log bone nestled inbugs hardwood*, gorgeous mm. setting. Ideal getaway. Additional parcelaavail. wAncraSbls mtn. view*. Convenient to Aahevilla ft Blk. Mtn. Call now! (800)433-1981 eat 322. * ----- - — -------BUILD1NO SALB -."Rock Bottom Price*!" Go Manufacturer Direct and Save. 20X2412,200.00 23X30 13,200.00. 30X40 14,500.00 32X44 15300.00. 33X50 16300.00. Other*. (800)6683422. Pioneer ...lines 1980. wwWAcceniCapiulxom licensed Corresponded Lender In Florid*. H PAUL OSBORNE vfnrum i i,R0H iim s . Ill/ 3? 1 t.’bl 300-N. (|g|)524-NOTE irrrr n rrr 13 *210.000. ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE Do you earn S«00 lnad*y?Yourown local candy route. 30M*chine* and Candy. All forS9.993. Call (800)996-VEND. b trry i 13 *85 000 Cuetom BR 4 DR 2 BA: Ovw 2300 S q FLUv. O n. Fern Rm. 3 2 *3 2 S c Fix*. 2 Car Oarage cn CXar \!2 Aoe I2S3 W US 64 Murphy, NC 21906. Cell for free brochure. (800)841-5868. FAST CASH for your mortgage or trvar deed!Call b itr r i’ n,! i r r r i « r k ,?rfi at) 171f li r t ifllT iflfflfJffl otl 1/2 »Cft SW 900 4BR 2 B ath Over 2.0 0 0 S q It. Uv. Dai. Fern. S c Porch on t/4 Acre Sawmill 13893. New SuperJaimbermde MOO. Larger eapadWafc option*. ATV « tt» o rie » . edg____________________________ __________ era ikldder*. www.norwoodlndgHriej.com Norwood Industrie*. 332 Soowll Drive, Buffalo, NY14233. (800)371-1363 Free lnformrekm EXT profit debt help. Be treated with honesty. under uandtng A reaped. CartOne. (8661868-1309 (toll rrt,|ww«r.e«no<tactedtt.com LETTERS YOU-TURR” byPit* Dirt 1 tet&capod on PROFESSIONAL VENDINO RTIL, Financing avail. w/14800 depot! l Layi/Man/Coke. No reurkiirm* Proft*akm*ltocotne-A1N«02002Q37. SAVE U P T O J1 *« 1» o r « l, Nib. * » » ■ ■qrrrii hrmnwnn I'a’.r r n vinkin ■iBnrr’ k ir r r birnnn L i r r r k?rrn uirrri w r n r r wrnnrinn wnibintn ■TiriftiainmaiaTn r t r r n r w-rnn ■ irn rr ^ r r r Rm owfod 30 R 2BA: Ok 0*1. Frty Rm. D ac*. Fenced Yd. 2 Car Oar *1 0 7 .0 0 0 Renovated: Near Carpel end P trt on com er tol 180.000. 4 BR 2BAt O e r 1000 8q 1 1 * Ckrv Fmly. Fplc. B e eu d u ty tree A For Sak/Equlpment Ftnandal tTfiintn ink'a^urw: viprr tfrirr, m pirn i r r r r iirn riw iiF rrr kfirm or wninr n r r P a d a W e*t d M , d * 3 tO K SaMngl tq R U 5H 3BA .1* Business Opportunities __________________________ ___________ 5 4 Documentartan Bum s and writer Kasey 5 5 Kings are lower than them 5 5 Imperfect verb? 5 9 8 eiect one 6 0 Genealogy word 61 Make amenda? AFFORDABLE HOMES VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES I I I NEED A COMPUTER-CredU not perfect? You’re approved-Guarameed! Nocaah needed loday! Bad Credil okay! Checking or uvingi account required. (177(488-1949. WWW.PC4SURECOM 11 r 17 p FREE DIRECTTV SYSTEM Including Irutallalion! 3 months free Showtime unlimited. Acceu 223k channel*! Digital-quality picture ft sound. Packages from 131.9Wmo. Limited time offer. Call now (866)500-4056. eBay Wholesaler*' Needed! Distribute Merchandue on eBay. No experience required. Call toll Ire* for more info. (800)568-1636 ExLB-2232. AFFORDABLE^CONVENIBNT. Tin At Home, Paymeau From 123/moeth.mEBCoir‘ Cftalog. Call Today (800)842-1303 wwwjtpimsuiLCom Legal Services DIVORCES 173.00* COVERS children, etc. Only WANTED TO B U Y -B lectric scooter/ one signature required! ’ Excludes govt, fecal Call wheelchairJtftjonboatxheap vtttda.bowflex.ilot (800)522-6000,ext. 301. (8am4pm) DivorceTech machine. Jukebox, Items of value. Call Prank _______________ «__________________________ (407)443-4493. SERIOUSLY INJURED? Need a Lawyer? All accident and negligence claim*. Auto, Med. Mal­ practice, Wrongful Death, etc. A-A-A Attorney Refeml Service. (800)733-LEG A UJJ42) 24 hn. ONE CALL STANDS BETWEEN YOUR BUSI­ NESS and mUlioni of potential customers. Place your advertisement intheFLOassified Advertis­ ing Network. For 1 4 0 0 0 0 your ad win be placed In _________________________130 paper*. Call this paper, or MaureenTUmer, H ­ statewide. 43 AA $777 POOLS POOLS S777 'Free Installation’ New 20x32 Family A G . pool W/aundeck, liner, skimmer, filler ft more! 100% financing. Call (800)S7g-9757 Now) SftH extra. 40 40 03 OO 02 DO J | SPA FLOOR SAMPLE! Mual tall I 7 person spa never uud MSRP $4999 will sacrifice $2499. Includes cover. 3 person spa Never used. $1999. Will deliver. Pull factory warranty. Call (800)9807727 ALL Electric Wheelchair*. Newlll *No Cort To You If Eligible* Wheelchain ft Powerchairs Statewide Advertising Representative *(866)7421373. or e-mail m tum atflpreuxom |w more (Scooter Style). M e d ica re A ce e p te d -P lo rid a S ta re- In fo rm a tio n . (O u l o f S taae p la c a n e n l Is a L o iv a iJ - wida Quality Service •’ We treat you right’ .Call anytime 7 day*. (800)835-3135. abla). FCAN • - Week of December 9,2002 �WMncudfiy, tVambcr II. 2002 P a g e 13 Pflylnfl-for.your cla$$lfled.fld W» gladly accapt Ma*iarcartJ or VW* Wa alto w * lake caah of a paraonal chock. Artvarflaam »h o with to bo bttod can maka arrangamtonw at tha tm a that ad to placed Plaaaa leap In mind mat ado In Via Paraonal* (d ata. 21). Bualnaaa Opportunltto# (d ata 55) * Oaraga S a la t (217) taquka paymam In lnJh9jBVfliit-you.nMd.tQ..cbange youLfld If you naad to changa your ad « M t « la running. p la n a glva ua a c a l and wa w fl maka Via changa to r tha n a it avaiaW a addon. Plaaaa chock your ad on Via Aral day of puM catlon. It you find an arror. plaaaa c a l ua knm adatofy and wo w d corrad Via arror lo r tha neat puM catton. Wa are retponoW e tor Via final Inaartton only and only lo r Via ooat of Via Oral InaarVon . . Homo Health Cara E klo rty Cara Health & Beauty For Sale Cemetory Lola Flaminder Service* Luxury llama Compuler/TV PorBonato Health Care Loot A Found Special Notice* Nursery & Child Care Weight Management Hypnoala Health Insurance Legal Services 45 Debt Consolidation 55 Business Opportunities 57 Opportunities 59 Financial Services 61 Money lo Lend 63 Mortgages 255 Alterations 256 Appliance Repair 257 Auto Elect. Repair EMPLOYMENT 117 Commercial Rentals 118 Office Space For Rent 110 Pasture For Rem 123 Warned To Rent 125 Lease To Own 127 Stofage.Omca For Rem Career | £? Consultants J Resumes Education A Training Help Wantod Employment Warned REAL ESTATE R ENTA LS 91 Apartments/ ( Homes | To Share / ' 93 Rooms For Rem 95 Roommate Wanted 96 Retirement Homes 97 Apartments • Furnished 99 Apartments - Unfurnished 100 Condomfeium Rentals 101 Houses Furnished 103 Houses Unfurnished 105 Duptes/Trtplex 107 Mobile Homes For Rem 111 Resort Vacations 114 Warohouse/Rental Space 115 Industrial Rentals 14t Homes For Sale F » Jg 1 143 Out of State Property For Sale 145 Fleaorl Properly For Sale 147 Industrial Properly For Sale 148 Mobile Home Lola For Sale 149 Commercial Property For Sale 151 Investment Properly For Sale 153 Acreage Lot For Salo 154 Open House 155 Condominiums For Sale 157 Mobile Homes For Sale 159 Real Esute Warned 180 Business For Sale 183 Waterfront Property For Sale 165 Duplex For Sale ' (I 1 6 4,900 Doyle FU 322*2495 or 407-474 191— B u i l o i n c M 181 AppBances A t^ Furniture For Sale 183 Television 7. Stereo/Radto IBS Computers For Sale 187 Sporting Goods 189 Office Supplies 101 Budding Materials 193 Lawn A Garden 195 Machine Work 197 Restaurant Equipment MISCELLANEOUS 199 Pots A Supplies 200 Ltvestock/Farm Supplies 201 Horses 208 Heavy Machinery 207 Jewelry 209 Wearing Apparel 211 Anbqua/CoAectiblet 218 Boats A Accessories 217 Garage Seles 2ig Warned to Buy 2 5# Automotive 200 Bush Hogging 201 Computer Consulting 262 Cabinets 231 Cara For Salo 234 Automotive K JW C J (T . " Accessories 235 238 238 239 240 241 243 245 Truck/Busee/Vans For Sale Car Rentals Vahlctea Wanted Moforcyctoa/Bikos For Sato Boat Rentals Rec. Vahldtos/Campera For Sale Trailers For Sale Farm Equipment 263 Carpentry 264 Carpel A Inatalationa 265 Carpel Cleaning 268 Caving Repair 267 Ceramic T ie 268 Child Care Camera 260 Cleaning Services 270 Concrete 271 Construction 272 Deffvery Services 275 Drywal 276 Electrical 277 Fence 278 Handy Man 270 Hauling 280 Home Improvement 281 Irrigation A Repair 282 Janitorial Services 263 Jewelry ARepair 284 Lake!root Clearing Ji m -m M/TvWi orengw*. p t * ^ ^wirufi 1/2 buaha) lor W. or whoto buahai tor $10. Hava ovar $0 buahala. Raflrad growar, ■ 223—M ISCELLANEOUS 292 293 294 295 297 298 Moving A Storage 04, Lube A Filar Painting Paper Hanging Peel Control PlanoOrgen Tuning 2 9 9 Plumbing 300 301 302 30J Pressure Cleaning Roofing Screen 8 Glass Work Secretarial A Typing 3 04 Siding 305 Sm al Business 308 S tated Glass 307 Swimming Pool Services 308 Tormrta Repair 309 Transportation 311 Travel 312 Tree Service 313 TV/Radto 318 Wekftng ASheet Metal 318 W ei Dfttng 319 Window Washing ATin " SitrETuuiiC ' 47 PIECES, 1S208 - 1980-S, MAGAZINES. I f 00. ALSO OTHER VARIOUS MUSIC BOOKS. 407-3224311. a t e r ia l s 235— 1988 Ok* A m Oman toatoar a w T r u c k / B u s e s /V a n s F o r S a le new taranatoxv runs grot N torn, tm nx4. today rtm*. AUTM CO 8 C iiM to $8.500.407-324* 1039 or 407-41S-97S8. iM S Ford Ranow Truck: fin d * torn* work. ITOO obo, cash 407­ 323-5038 Ford Station Wagon. 1984, • paaaangar. runa good, look* good, odd mt, escofteni mechanical OorxSSon $1300 368-774-7058. ISee Chryitor IMS form $ Coutory C aw ratm Van XL: 3 8L. axcaNnl condemn, alaoaic ramp, air knaal. aartval drtvara aaaL ramovabla pM$$nn$r |$n <ctidf lode down, loo odd dr. loaded, u t i mdnieined. $1 e.500, neodWe. 407-330-4574, 366^14-7110* ht meg. A c c e s s o r ie s Itoto ton*toae«Q20Chary van. M o *** over koni wtrxtoNaki FtaaKRaa, (tort matoSc gay no kyw. WortK $150 fww. atodng 175. catoi ortoy 407*331*8060, In Longwood. 193— L awn Ac G arden MTD NIP Owoei,'Shraddar. Rim* O ra * Lara* Bondi Feed TIPs Nnde Waking 1100 Cal Tom. 407*227* 7333 _______________________ 235— T r u c k / B u s e s /V a n s F o r Cabinet S als 1964 Cougar. 2 door, hardtop. LB. 47K m ie*. mint condition. UMOO.Ctt 407.322*7080 3/2 ecm prth A uML mt, at Spring Hammock Perk, Lorneood on 17­ 92 Mue( b e S S y rt of age. no pete, no kide. ANUng WOOO or 1900 den. S2SQtmo, 407*327*707A 407-321* 0706. Lawn Services Legal Services Locksmith Masonry 231—C ars F or S ale 234— A u t o m o t i v e 157—M o iile Homes For S ale 287 288 289 200 i 221—Good Things to Eat Storage Shed. Reran tnGraet CovMon A MERCHANDISE 221 Good Things to Eat 222 Musical Instruments 223 Miscellaneous 229 Auctions Having A Birthday Party For Your Childl Call Jackie For Face Paintings! The Kids Love Itl 386-216-4839 • »«TANT CRCOfT • TAXE OVER RAYUENT8TH CALL UR. PflCEl Ba HaOto E x m l SANFORD 407-321-8183 235— T ruck/D uses/V ans F or S ale 200 1 Ntoaan. aM a, 4 n i bactona. 2 dr. auto, AC. 3.200 mSaa. I t 1^00.407-322-8088. 88 Ford EoonoSna Van. 68.000 m to4on*ngiw t vanamtoaavHam r*ptacad manrtokto. raar whaal H * « to * l aeatoraeidatOtoN iok vanl St ISO ob a 467*322-6710. LLAME A MR. CASH V LLEVESELO HOT CON81MPRONTO PHR. BETHS c Ar CENTER NO CREDITU. MAL CREDiTO SANFORD 407-321-6183 U Ja a p Charakaii 4X4, l i t . InttaL atotoa. ION. MawMad Ttow, AT. Cotd|AC, PS.^ W N U t o w r M H n ra m to m L IU M I «u ■CRECrro METANTAMO* ‘ T u ry lie- ti UL$ U JV U 1 1 8 8 8 P M DAY Danaearo Laa Pago* A 6u •-C A R A VAN RENTALNorrbraf Ltoma a Sr. Pradof ' Hataamoa tngto* E a n to r 4 4 (^ 5 l-8 1 * 3 8ANFORD 407-32141 S3 Sa HatSa Eapanol Business & Services Directory Turkey Fryer: Used Once. Just In Time For Christmas, Only $50. Completel 407-323-7889 294-P ainting 258-Automotivb 1 Luuey krm pdoatop eat weh 7 yr ■arrarty M 1186. queen 1 178. tong $ 2 1 0 . Brand near. Located In Santoid. 407-402-277*.___________ 301-Roofinc — ^ T • e v g i / ▼ * Thla la ■ groat opportunity for you to enjoy the same great resufta as our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these Instruction*. Computer Desk, Good condition. $ 20 . 00 . 1. Ad* win be achediried to run tor 2 days. 2. Price of Ham must be stated In the ad and be $100 or leas. 3. Only 1 Hem par ad and 1 ad per household per week. 4. You should cal and cancel as *oon a t Ham saOa. 5. Available to individuals (non Commardal) only. £ o e s not apply to rentals or garage $ yard tales. 0 The ad mu*1 be on the form shown below and either be mailed In or presented In person fully prepared to the Seminole Herald Classified Department. 7. Ad will atari as soon as possible. 8. Classified Management's dodsion on copy acceptability will be final. 407-383-9950 New King Size Bed Frame $15.00 407-385-7035 187— S r o R T iN G 'gnsx »«• Mon i BENEFIT SALE CAT PROTECTION SOCIETY, SN • 8*1. Ok 1406 n m d o l toto FAN* aitra Mi* Vat weekend Chrtaanai * lu m e n . Saturday A Sixxtoy. toM d avarytoxng Vh 2480 Maiorwito Am . Sartord. oS Eaaf 2Nh 81 8am 6pm MAIL TO: Seminole Herald Classified Ada P.O. Box 1867 Sanford, FL 32772-1687 312—Tree S ervice NEAT-N-UDY 407-324-1177 275-Drywau. Pressure Washing Install Specialist 407-4744)890 Dry Wall ‘ Stucco Repairs' All Textures Matched Popcomll 407-322-6338 L/l 314—Welding U . Sheet Metal NEED A WELDER? ALUMINUM OR STEEL Very Reasonable Rates! CALL ROBBY, 407-221-8085 G oods Mounum B *a flatULnl tXj«i txp Mogw XL2. Had $ sa w Paparvok. rrww Uaad Qraal Chmlmaa On. $85 00 388 532 8M 8 221—G ood Things to Eat 0»,ec\oiY Aaiintum ^ $15.75 per month * 2 4 . 75 per month $ & .7 5 per month ...5 lines / 3month8 10 lines / 3 months 15 lines / 3 months Classified (407) 3 2 2 -2 6 11 j . �t ;* L • I • Page Hi VSnlm-Hdiiy. Dreomber II. 2002 Tin: S em in o i * H rju iz ) Front Porch Council hosts Community Awareness Day By Marva Hawkins Herald Correspondent Goldsboro Front Porch Council, Inc., Seminole Hope, and the City of Sanford worked in partnership for the great suc­ cess of the Second Annual Celebration of the Goldsboro Front Porch Council, Inc. Community Awareness Day. The historical celebration was held Saturday, Nov. 9, to bring together citizens, resi­ dents and Goldsboro Front Porch residents. Over 25 part­ ners, community organizations and businesses gave out and provided information to the over 500 citizens who attended Community Awareness Day. At 10 a.m., the progtam kicked off with the acting chair­ man of the Goldsboro Front Porch Council. Serving as Master of Ceremonies was Vernon McQueen, director of the Grove Counseling Center Sanford Office of Prevention Outpatient Department. Greetings were extended by Community Awareness Day Chairperson P.D. Richardson, District 2 City Commissioner Velma Williams, Jeffrey Bauer of the M ayor’s office, Sanford Police Chief Brian Tooley, Fire Chief Tim Benton, Sanford Chamber of Commerce Director Angclia Gordon, Seminole County Sheriff Donald Eslingcr, and Larry Blrrh, President of the Grove Counseling Center. The Goldsboro Front Porch Council, Inc. is an initiative of Governor Bush to revitalize communities in and around the state of Florida. The 2001-2002 program year has been a suc­ cess to and for the residents of Goldsboro. Thanks to those partners and agencies who have helped to make many improvements, and made life better for residents of this orea. If you are interested in becoming a part of this com­ munity project, call the Goldsboro Front Porch Council, Inc., at the office, 407-302-1377. Eloisc W. Dilligard, community liaison. i submitted to llw tterafef; Mombore of BAS, Brothers and Sisters, performed during the Community Awaronoss Doy. I lAAiss SewrtnoCe County SdioCctAskf) ‘Pageant CUSTOM CANAL . An Official Preliminary For The Miss Florida And Miss America Pageants $6951 February 22, 2003 7:00 P.M. Sold elsewhere for $1095 The Helen Stairs Theatre (Downtown Sanford) • . tl/U/M | . Come Be A Part O f The Miss Seminole County Pageant. Applications are Available at Area High Schools and Colleges or the Helen Stairs Theatre in Downtown Sanford For More Information Call (407) 321-3576 Advance Tickets By Donation $10.00 At The Door...$15.00 ‘TW ucttoii m d Qnte/italnhmt by Miriam & Valerie's School of Dance Arts “‘l TIc ‘P o o d T o STANDARD UNEAR HEARING AID , This consultation is especially important if you. •• • Hear but don't understand clearly . •Ask others to repeat themselves •Are told you play the TV too loud Call Now! 407- 366-7766 Oviedo Hearing Center 800 West Hwy 4 2 6 -Suite A 'O vied o , FL 32765 • Next to Toucan Willie's ( W w W d t i s s o iW ilc o ‘ Begins 9 J a c ’ v � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 2002 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 11, 2002 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 11, 2002. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 11, 2002; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald